So, looking at it from the other side, if you bully your way thru a contest,
doing the types of things described previously in this thread, it makes you a
great contester that others should use as a role model?
73 de Steve, NR4M
On May 30, 2013, at 13:58, "Edward Sawyer" <SawyerEd@Earthlink.net> wrote:
> In a contest (not to be confused with normal casual operating), doesn't the
> "frequency" defined as a defined bandwidth of spectrum actually, like 7001.0
> +/- 150hz or something, actually belong to whoever can run on it? I mean if
> someone comes on "my frequency" even if I protest, and starts getting calls
> and I don't, guess who owns it now?? This is from a low power op who has
> lost a lot of frequencies.defended more..and sneaked into a few. Its just
> like the "left the frequency to work a mult" discussion. If a frequency is
> being utilized.its being possessed. If its not producing, its vulnerable.
> And no one jumps on a frequency of someone running a pile.
>
>
>
> If the above statements are offensive to you.then realize you are not a
> competitive contester, in my opinion. You can still have lots of fun as a
> casual contester or a "budding contester" but if you can't run with the
> dogs.just realize it. And you might want to avoid the bottom 25khz of the
> bands in the majors.
>
>
>
> I often transmit on 2 antennas and I listen on both.yes.splitting 100 or
> 150W.amazing but true.
>
>
>
> Ed N1UR
>
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