[3830] CQ WW RTTY K9CT M/2 HP
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Mon Sep 30 16:33:52 EDT 2013
CQ Worldwide DX Contest, RTTY
Call: K9CT
Operator(s): AI9T K3WA K9CT K9WX K9ZO N4RR
Station: K9CT
Class: M/2 HP
QTH: IL
Operating Time (hrs): 48
Summary:
Band QSOs State/Prov DX Zones
------------------------------------
80: 390 48 37 16
40: 1061 50 81 31
20: 1245 56 98 32
15: 1504 49 97 33
10: 645 26 75 28
------------------------------------
Total: 4845 229 388 140 Total Score = 9,075,673
Club: Society of Midwest Contesters
Comments:
Thanks to the team for such a great effort. We really worked for rate and
finding multipliers throughout the entire 48 hours. Everyone worked well
together interleaving QSOs on inter-locked radios. It is always so enjoyable to
have everyone pitch in and help out when someone needs relief and resting to be
fresh when called on.
This was our first CQ WW RTTY and we had no idea what to expect. We looked back
at the past year's results and also the records to set some goals. Our first
goal was to surpass the W9 M/2 record. Amazingly, we passed that 14 hours into
the contest! So we set sights on the winning score from last year...6.4
million, which also was the North American record. We reached that with 10
hours to go!!
Ice cream was broken out to celebrate. So then as time passed we looked for the
next million...7 and 8 passed and 9 million was in sight. So the race was to the
end to reach that milestone.
We also posted our score real time to cqcontest.net. We watched W1UE post much
better scores than us with higher point contacts and additional mults...in
particular on 80m. We picked QSO totals to chase because there was little we
could do about geographic advantage. It was fun watching the difference ebb and
flow during the contest and kept us in the chair and focused. Lots of
fun....Congratulation to the W1UE team...outstanding accomplishment.
The conditions seems pretty good...especially the unexpected number of QSOs on
10m. We were amazed at how few NA stations could be heard as it would not have
been a good weekend for a domestic contest from the midwest. It was an effort
to find the NA multipliers in the log. Lots of backscatter and patience waiting
for the right time to call. Bands were quiet and the signals easy to decode.
Thanks to everyone for the QSOs and see you during the Phone and CW weekends.
73, Craig K9CT
Posted using 3830 Score Submittal Forms at: http://www.3830scores.com/
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