WA0QOA ARRL CW single op/low pwr

CWMAN1 at aol.com CWMAN1 at aol.com
Wed Feb 22 06:11:48 EST 1995


          Qs     Cs
          ~~     ~~
160       2       2
 80      94     38
 40     101    42
 20     481    70
 15     390    74
 10       32    17
        -------   -----
        1100   234 => 801,900


IC-765, 100 watts
TA-33 at 58'
Inv-V apex at 46' for 40/80/160

73 es GO FRC!!!.......Fred/WA0QOA/Morris Plains, NJ
                               Frankford Radio Club 

>From MEC <danmec at inet.uni-c.dk>  Wed Feb 22 10:54:07 1995
From: MEC <danmec at inet.uni-c.dk> (MEC)
Date: Wed, 22 Feb 1995 12:54:07 +0200 (METDST)
Subject: GB6AR
Message-ID: <Pine.3.89.9502221242.A13371-0100000 at inet.uni-c.dk>

It appears that the `Canadian prefix-epedemic` has spread to
good ol` Britain .

Once upon a time, a prefix was supposed to identify where you were 
operating from.

Good old days !

73   Rag  OZ8RO


>From Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham at HK.Super.Net  Wed Feb 22 13:44:33 1995
From: Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham at HK.Super.Net (Mr. Brett Graham)
Date: Wed, 22 Feb 1995 21:44:33 +0800
Subject: How to finish a contest
Message-ID: <199502221344.AA11070 at is1.hk.super.net>

I forgot to include in my ARRL result posting mention of the end.  Specifcally
the last minute.  While reading XE1/AA6RX's comments it occured to me,
starting from "failed to awaken" (been there, done that & _we've_ all got the
T-shirt).  My last minute was on 20, with four Qs - two of which were DE & VT.
Wished I had one of 7RM's mult bells to hit for that double...
 
73, VS6BrettGraham aka VR2BG bagraham at hk.super.net

>From Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham at HK.Super.Net  Wed Feb 22 13:44:57 1995
From: Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham at HK.Super.Net (Mr. Brett Graham)
Date: Wed, 22 Feb 1995 21:44:57 +0800
Subject: Dupes
Message-ID: <199502221344.AA11109 at is1.hk.super.net>

I'm seeing dupes again.  Could it be that folks are getting a little impatient
in seeing their posts echo off the reflector & post 'em again before giving
adequate time for the original to find its way to TGV?  No comments, please.
Just think about it!
 
73, VS6BrettGraham aka VR2BG bagraham at hk.super.net

>From Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham at HK.Super.Net  Wed Feb 22 13:44:48 1995
From: Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham at HK.Super.Net (Mr. Brett Graham)
Date: Wed, 22 Feb 1995 21:44:48 +0800
Subject: GB6AR in ARRL ssb Test
Message-ID: <199502221344.AA11087 at is1.hk.super.net>

For someone born in a big country (I'd reckon N6AA is a native Yank), Dick
appears to be better travelled than most & further benefits from our wonderful
mind-expanding hobby of amateur radio & radiosport in particular.  However, it
is no suprise that he doesn't understand the workings of the United Kingdom,
upon which & its Empire the sun once did not set.
 
Though bits of the UK enjoy varying degrees of independence & identity,
including that all-important DXCC recognition, special event calls have for
some time have been of a common prefix - GB.  I'm sure all of you US licensees
know that's the only UK prefix you're allowed to handle 3rd party traffic with
in the UK (or at least it was before I defected), AA5BT included.
 
I'll spare Derek my advanced pom-bashing mood tonight (Dick should know
about that by now).  Before I start something, let me try to kill it with an
acknowledgement that nobody's got it _all_ right yet!
 
73, VS6BrettGraham aka VR2BG bagraham at hk.super.net

>From Larry Schimelpfenig <lschim at mailstorm.dot.gov>  Wed Feb 22 14:04:21 1995
From: Larry Schimelpfenig <lschim at mailstorm.dot.gov> (Larry Schimelpfenig)
Date: Wed, 22 Feb 1995 09:04:21 -0500 (EST)
Subject: K5NA ARRL CW SOA
Message-ID: <Pine.3.07.9502220916.A10492-c100000 at mailstorm.dot.gov>



On Mon, 20 Feb 1995, Richard L. King wrote:

> 
> Tem meters opened to Eu via skewed path and I was only able to copy > a
few of the European 10 meter spots on Sunday and none on Saturday. > New
England seemed to be hearing the signals pretty good while I > was
listenning to rx noise hiss. Did the opening not extend to > New York, ir
do I have rx troubles? Maybe a preamp would be in order. > First, great
score rich. Now about ten. I suspect that 10 was much better Sunday than
Saturday, but I may not have gotten on the band for the entire opening
Saturday. I was getting very frustrated listening to my friend (and Prexy
of PVRC) Rich KE3Q working Europeans Sunday morning, that I couldn't
imagine in my wildest dreams were really there. I kept jumping between 10
and 15. At one point 9A1A called me on 15 and asked me to work them on
28030. I couldn't hear a peep from them, and they are generally the first
if not only scatter I hear from Eur on ten. All of a sudden I heard IQ4A
rise out of nowhere. With that the band filled with Eur on scatter. At one
time IT9AF was really S9 on the meter of my 935 (with preamp turned on). I
know that the window extended some distance inland, because I heard K9UWA
calling EI7M. The window is very defined and moves quickly. The big secret
is to be there as soon as it opens.                                       
 > Forty meters was a surprise, because I was using a low Mosley 2 el >
yagi. The 4 element KLM at 190 feet has developed SWR problems and > the
Orion rotator is stuck solid. I probably made less than 20 QSO > on it and
the rest on the Mosley. I know that arrival angle may > account for a lot
of the difference. Orion never sent me a circuit > diagram when I bought
it. Does anyone have circuit information that > would help me do some
ground checks. > > Boy, am I groggy today. I may be getting too old for
this. I should > do more Sprints to improve my stamina. > > 73, Richard >
K5NA at MCIMAIL.COM >                                                       
 With low power and a rotatable KLM 40 mtr dipole at 60
ft, 40 was a blast. Had a tremendous run into Eur Sunday evening. Didn't
hear much that I couldn't work as long as I was willing to tough out
pileups.  In reference to the problems you are experiencing with vswr on
you 4 el KLM, wonder if it appears to possibly be one of the feed log
cells opening or something? I have a problem with my KT34XA on 15. While
it normally has a dip in VSWR in the cw band, and one up in the fone band,
the one at the low end disappered, while the one in the fone band is close
to 1:1. I suspect that I have an open on one of the 15 meter capacitor
tube straps. Unfortunately, the cw element isn't the one that can be
reached from the tower. Have you had any experience with this sort of
thing with the 4 el 40mtr KLM?  73 de Larry K7SV in Virginia -
lschim at mailstorm.dot.gov




>From fish at crl.com (Bill Fisher, KM9P  Concentric Systems, Inc.)  Wed Feb 22 14:51:21 1995
From: fish at crl.com (Bill Fisher, KM9P  Concentric Systems, Inc.) (Bill Fisher, KM9P  Concentric Systems, Inc.)
Date: Wed, 22 Feb 1995 06:51:21 -0800
Subject: N4RJ S/O AB
Message-ID: <199502221451.AA27410 at mail.crl.com>

                   ARRL INTERNATIONAL DX CONTEST 1995


      Call: N4RJ                     Country:  United States
      Mode: CW                       Category: Single Operator

      BAND     QSO    QSO PTS PTS/Q COUNTRIES


      160       45      135   3.0       28
       80      214      642   3.0       58
       40      541     1623   3.0       79
       20      756     2268   3.0       87
       15     1076     3228   3.0       91
       10       53      159   3.0       27
     --------------------------------------

     Totals   2685     8055   3.0      370  =   2,980,350


>From RATE.EXE


      0034:          4 per minute     (240/hr)
      1336:         35 per 10 minutes (210/hr)
      1352:        173 per hour

Total Qs: 2697  Average rate: 56 per hour

-173 per hour, I signed my call after EVERY QSO, and corrected and confirmed
every broken callsign.  I'm sure a non-sprinter could have done 180, but I'm
happy with 173.  First time I've ever had to tune the edges of MY pileup to
pick up at least one callsign.  Even at 170 per hour, I worked 1 Q on the
2nd radio.

-20 meters sucks and I don't know how to find the "good" mults there.  Maybe
N2AA can help me if I make nice with him.

BREAKDOWN QSO/mults  N4RJ    Single Operator

HOUR      160      80       40       20       15       10    HR TOT  CUM TOT  

   0    .....    .....    93/27     9/7      5/3     .....   107/37  107/37 
   1      .       7/6     67/10    17/2       .        .      91/18  198/55 
   2      .      24/13    30/7       .        .        .      54/20  252/75 
   3      .      24/6     24/1       .        .        .      48/7   300/82 
   4      .      17/9     24/5       .        .        .      41/14  341/96 
   5     7/6      9/0     21/3       .        .        .      37/9   378/105
   6     9/6      9/3     15/2       .        .        .      33/11  411/116
   7     6/4      8/1      6/3       .        .        .      20/8   431/124
   8     1/1      4/3     15/2     .....    .....    .....    20/6   451/130
   9      .       1/1     26/4      1/1       .        .      28/6   479/136
  10      .       3/2      9/2       .        .        .      12/4   491/140
  11      .       2/0      9/2      3/3       .        .      14/5   505/145
  12      .        .        .      79/27    54/22      .     133/49  638/194
  13      .        .        .       1/1    167/20      .     168/21  806/215
  14      .        .        .       1/0    148/5       .     149/5   955/220
  15      .        .        .        .     108/5      3/3    111/8  1066/228
  16    .....    .....    .....    .....    94/2      7/5    101/7  1167/235
  17      .        .        .      38/3     50/3       .      88/6  1255/241
  18      .        .        .      88/3      6/4       .      94/7  1349/248
  19      .        .        .      63/6     10/3       .      73/9  1422/257
  20      .        .        .      77/5      6/6      6/3     89/14 1511/271
  21      .        .        .      26/5     18/4      3/2     47/11 1558/282
  22      .        .        .      10/3     43/0      1/0     54/3  1612/285
  23      .        .        .       3/3     56/3       .      59/6  1671/291
   0    .....    11/2     20/1     12/1      6/0     .....    49/4  1720/295
   1     5/3      4/1     13/1      5/3       .        .      27/8  1747/303
   2     1/1      8/4      6/1       .        .        .      15/6  1762/309
   3      .      17/3      8/1       .        .        .      25/4  1787/313
   4      .      14/2      4/0       .        .        .      18/2  1805/315
   5     8/2     22/2      4/0       .        .        .      34/4  1839/319
   6     5/3      3/0     20/2       .        .        .      28/5  1867/324
   7     3/2     16/0     17/1       .        .        .      36/3  1903/327
   8    .....    .....    38/0     .....    .....    .....    38/0  1941/327
   9      .        .      16/0       .        .        .      16/0  1957/327
  10      .        .        .        .        .        .        .   1957/327
  11      .        .        .        .        .        .        .   1957/327
  12      .        .        .      79/2     16/1       .      95/3  2052/330
  13      .        .        .      14/0     80/1       .      94/1  2146/331
  14      .        .        .        .      64/1     10/3     74/4  2220/335
  15      .        .        .        .      61/0      8/6     69/6  2289/341
  16    .....    .....    .....    30/1     43/0      2/0     75/1  2364/342
  17      .        .        .      44/1     12/2      2/0     58/3  2422/345
  18      .        .        .      66/1      6/1      3/0     75/2  2497/347
  19      .        .        .      49/3      7/2      3/1     59/6  2556/353
  20      .        .       1/1     27/2      7/2      2/1     37/6  2593/359
  21      .        .       9/1      8/3      5/1      2/2     24/7  2617/366
  22      .        .      39/2      6/1       .       1/1     46/4  2663/370
  23      .      11/0      7/0       .       4/0       .      22/0  2685/370
DAY1    23/17   108/44   339/68   416/69   765/80    20/13    ..... 1671/291
DAY2    22/11   106/14   202/11   340/18   311/11    33/14      .   1014/79 
TOT     45/28   214/58   541/79   756/87  1076/91    53/27      .   2685/370
---
Bill Fisher, KM9P   -    Concentric Systems, Inc.  




>From Gardin Petter, SEME" <M.P.Gardin at telub.se  Wed Feb 22 15:32:00 1995
From: Gardin Petter, SEME" <M.P.Gardin at telub.se (Gardin Petter, SEME)
Date: Wed, 22 Feb 95 15:32:00 GMT
Subject: 7S3OWG CQ WW 160 m SSB
Message-ID: <2F565A70 at noak>



7S3OWG will be active during the CQ WW 160 m SSB contest

QTH is in the middle of Sweden, WW-Loc JP73ID.

Hope the condx will be as good as in the CW part.

73 / SM3PXO Petter   SM3BDZ Lasse  SM3CVM Lasse



More information about the CQ-Contest mailing list