[3830] ARRLDX CW N4TZ(N4TZ/9) SOAB LP
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Mon Feb 18 16:25:30 EST 2019
ARRL DX Contest, CW - 2019
Call: N4TZ
Operator(s): N4TZ/9
Station: N4TZ
Class: SOAB LP
QTH: IN
Operating Time (hrs): 38
Radios: SO2R
Summary:
Band QSOs Mults
-------------------
160: 100 57
80: 213 78
40: 311 83
20: 758 96
15: 118 58
10: 8 5
-------------------
Total: 1508 377 Total Score = 1,705,548
Club: Society of Midwest Contesters
Comments:
OPERATING TIME: 37:41:02
CQ COUNTER: 1737
RUN/SEARCH: 679/847 Qs
UNIQUE CALLSIGNS: 1010
SOFTWARE: TR4W v.4.77.0 http://www.tr4w.net
BAND Raw QSOs Valid QSOs Points Countries
__________________________________________________________
160CW 100 100 300 57
80CW 215 213 639 78
40CW 313 311 933 83
20CW 771 758 2274 96
15CW 119 118 354 58
10CW 8 8 24 5
__________________________________________________________
Totals 1526 1508 4524 377
Final Score = 1705548 points.
My wife is talking about redecorating some of the house.
I need to remind her to fix up the guest room where Murphy
lives.....
My top 10/15 meter yagi got snagged in the rope hanging
my Europe 160 meter antenna during a wind event before the
CQWW SSB contest. The antenna remained pointing west during
that contest, which enabled a QSO with VP6D on 10 meters.
The reflector was bent preventing rotation, so manually
set the antenna to cover the NE/SE range. Had another
wind event last week, where the RG8X feedline from the
80 meter dipole attached to the tops of my two towers
swung up and wrapped in a figure-8 around the two reflectors
of my lower 10/15 meter yagi. It took 4 trips up and down
the tower to free the coax so the bottom yagi could turn.
But, in the process of aligning all the elements of the
various yagis in the same direction so I could fish the
feedline out, I forgot and turned the top 10/15 due South,
which resulted in the bent reflector getting firmly hung
on the top guy wire, so that antenna faced due south for
the entire contest. That enabled me to find a few people
on 10 meters Saturday.
Murphy doesn't like it when you turn lemons into lemonade.
Saturday night my remote relay stopped working on 40 meters.
So, no 40 meter antenna at all. Spent some operating time
working on the inside control box, and found that I could
get the lower Cushcraft shorty forty to work with some
clip leads, but was never able to get the top 40m yagi
back on line. Since the Cushcraft shares a boom with my
lower 20 meter yagi, I lost some flexibility Sunday afternoon.
I normally point the lower antenna SE then to catch the
Caribbean guys and was wondering why almost no one in
Europe was copying my signal on 40. Finally figured it out
the last hour....
I slept a little longer Saturday night than normal after
the 40 meter malfunction. I had 51 countries on top band
in the log Friday night and probably missed a few more
Saturday night during European sunrise. Still, I think
57 countries low power unassisted on 160 is my personal
best total in any contest, CQ or otherwise.
The band had more noise Saturday, but still could hear a lot
of repeat stations from the previous night.
2019 ARRL DX Test N4TZ
Continent List
160 80 40 20 15 10 ALL
--- --- --- --- --- --- ---
USA calls = 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Canada calls = 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
NA calls = 22 26 29 34 23 1 135
SA calls = 7 11 17 20 24 7 86
Euro calls = 67 168 245 680 63 0 1223
African calls = 3 4 8 11 5 0 31
Asian calls = 0 2 3 10 0 0 15
Japan calls = 0 1 0 8 0 0 9
Ocean calls = 1 3 11 8 4 0 27
Total calls = 100 215 313 771 119 8 1526
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