Hover the cursor over the checkmark in the matrix of bands/modes in the
log page, and often the operator will be identified
On Tue, 2018-10-23 at 07:26 +0200, Jean-Paul Albert via Topband wrote:
> ZL3CW, aka F2CW was, maybe,the operator.
> congrat’s for ur QSO.
> F6FYA
>
> Envoyé de mon iPad
>
> > Le 22 oct. 2018 à 19:55, David Olean <k1whs@metrocast.net> a écrit :
> >
> > I am not an expert on DX peditions, coming late to HF and 160 meters in my
> > life, but I could not get over the operator at VP6D this morning on 1.826.
> > Whoever it was, he was flying and getting the call correct the first time
> > every time. I was amazed at how well they were doing racking up the Qs.
> > There was plenty of QSB here in Maine with the signal going from S 0.2 to
> > about S6 on the S meter. At minimum, they were barely copyable. At best,
> > they were loud. I used my Europe beverage and found that it was a tad
> > better than my SW beverage. I am not sure what was going on there. The
> > Europe wires is a pair of 1150 ft bevs, and the SW wire is shorter at about
> > 800 ft. After making a contact, I experimented with diversity on the K3 and
> > had the SW wire in my right ear and the 45 degree wire in my left ear.
> > Copy was better with diversity, but I think I need to check my beverage
> > terminations!! Maybe it was an arrival angle situation that favored the
> > longer wire's pattern. I learn something every day.
> >
> > Dave K1WHS
> >
> >
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