If someone worked the contest as a rover than I logged that person as
call/R no mater what mode was used. This is a requirement of the ARRL VHF
contests in order to receive credit for working that station more than once
per band. If I submit a log to the LoTW with an entry call/r then there
must be a matching station or the QSL will not occur. You only need one
certificate for your rover station. You do need to add every location you
activated or the stations you worked will not get credit for each of the
grid locators. Each log entry must be tied to both a certificate and
station location. Since call and call/r are two different callsigns, there
must be two certificates. You can use your first certificate to sign a
request for your rover certificate and not have to go through the postcard
routine.
Once you have set this up, it does become quite easy.
Lee
At 11:14 AM 11/8/2003 -0700, you wrote:
During most VHF contests, I sign "Rover" on phone and KI0SK/R on CW. I
assume most stations log either one as KI0SK/R and had planned on getting
a certificate for KI0SK/R.
Does LOTW require signing these contest QSO's with a separate certificate
for KI0SK/R? Or will it match a log entry for KI0SK/R with a log signed by
KI0SK?
If the latter, it would make this somewhat easier. I would not need a
separate certificate for KI0SK/R contest QSO's or KI0SK/M for working
County Hunters while mobile.
73 de Erich KI0SK
On Nov 8, 2003, at 9:51 AM, Tom Carney wrote:
I used the technique outlined by Lee (see below) when I set up my rover
operations. As long as the other station enters the call as a rover call
(KE6FI/6) it works fine. From my experience most but not all do. If all
the rovers adopt the same technique for using LOTW, it should help in
getting others to use the rover call when QSLing.
By the way, eQSL is beta testing a feature that will also allow rovers to
set up multiple locations.
73 Tom KE6FI/R
If you do not have a certificate for the call sign N3AWS/R, you will want
to request one using your home station certificate as the encryption.
You
can then set up a multitude of station locations for your rover call by
going to the TQSL program and selecting Station at the top and adding a
new
station information for each location you activated.
It is covered in the FAQ section on the website.
Lee Scott - AA1YN
Home of the VHF & Up Register http://www.aa1yn.com/vhf
Hooksett, NH
FN43gc52
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Lee Scott - AA1YN
Home of the VHF & Up Register http://www.aa1yn.com/vhf
Hooksett, NH
FN43gc52
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