KC1XX CQWW CW M/S Score

[pascoe at MathWorks.COM]

What a low-band weekend!  I never had so much fun on 160 and 80....

Here's the scoop:


KC1XX (+AD1C,KM3T,WS1C)   MULTI-SINGLE

160				 75/18/ 68
80				697/26/103
40				932/38/139
20				856/37/132
15				742/33/126
10				 89	/25/75
----------------------------------
			   3391/177/643  =  7.997M


Not a new record......I miss 10 meters already....

73
Dave KM3T

>From n2ic at longs.att.com (Steven M London +1 303 538 4763)  Mon Nov 29 15:13:30 1993
From: n2ic at longs.att.com (Steven M London +1 303 538 4763) (Steven M London +1 303 538 4763)
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 93 08:13:30 MST
Subject: K0RF M/M Score
Message-ID: <9311291513.AA09532 at bighorn.dr.att.com>


K0RF - Multi/Multi (+W0UN, K6UA, W6UQF, N7RT, K6XO, N2IC, KC0D, K0EU, W0CP,
  K9AY, G3SZA, W0UA)


160   232  14   32
 80   492  30   79
 40  1272  35  130
 20  1390  39  138
 15   760  34  122
 10   228  24   64

     4374 176  565

 8,501,493 points

Why were 15 and 10 so poor with such a low A and K index ?  Would have thought
a flux of 90+ would make 15 play - but it didn't from out here.  Not one JA
on 10 meters !  20 and 40 were ok.  Few radio problems, but computers are
a different story.  Casualties:  2 386's (video board problems ?), 2 serial
ports on a 486.  Never could keep the network up for more than an hour at
a time.  By Sunday AM, we gave up on the network, and passed spots
to ops by paper.  W0UN was our 80 meter rotor for the last hour of the contest ! 

Steve, N2IC/0

>From sellington" <sellington at mail.ssec.wisc.edu  Mon Nov 29 10:05:40 1993
From: sellington" <sellington at mail.ssec.wisc.edu (sellington)
Date: 29 Nov 93 10:05:40 U
Subject: K9MA CQWW CW

Now don't anybody laugh too hard:  

(Single Operator, Unassisted, High Power)

      BAND     QSO    ZONES COUNTRIES

      160       10        7       7
       80      164      17      53
       40      165      30      80
       20      617      31      96
       15      262      26      60
       10       34       13      17
     ------------------------

     Totals   1252   124     313  =>  1,540,425


Antennas:  TH-7, 40 M rotatable dipole at 70 feet, shunt fed on
80 and 160, all on a tiny city lot in the heart of the Black Hole.