Tower rating question
Steve Sawyers n0yvy
sawyers at inav.net
Sun Feb 4 22:27:41 EST 1996
> Date: Sun, 4 Feb 1996 16:14:47 -0500 (EST)
> From: Jeff Singer <wa2syn at li.net>
> Subject: Tower rating question
> I just lost my Aluma 60'motorized crank-up in the recent windstorms
> here on
> Long Island.
Stuff deleted
> The advertising material from Tri-ex states the tower will handle 30sf
> at 50mph, 15sf at 70mph. I called the engineer, and he says that the
> 50mph rating is NOT a rating, just a comparison for my "information," and
> that the 70mph rating is what he stands behind. Although quite a friendly
> and knowledgeable soul, I can't actually get him to commit to anything.
More Stuff Deleted
I think I might understand the engineer's reluctance.
According to my copy of the EIA-222 Rev E, Long Island is an 80 or
85 MPH wind district, depends on the county, and you are only asking
for 50 and 70 MPH data. Also I think Long Island can get some icing
conditions, but I am not familiar with the area. All of these (and
the fact that your last tower blew down) indicate that you probably
need to look at a some higher rated (stronger) towers.
My experience with companies selling towers (other than the
manufacturer) is that they make claims that are somewhat optimistic.
In one case a friend was going to put up a crankup based on the
advertised claims. He is a cautious individual and asked to get
copies of the enginering certification calculations. He had to pay
about $20 for them and when they came, they had about half the wind
load that was in the advertisers literature.
Your best bet is to go to the manufacturer of the tower and ask what
the rated wind load according to EIA-222 Rev E. This is the current
standard. They are working on Rev F but I have not seen an official
copy of it yet.
Unfortunately, EIA-222 doesn't address extendable towers, so some
judgement is in order. IE. Does the tower have to take full wind load in
the Extended Position? There are other questions that have to be
asked depending on the location. And all of this has to play past the
local building officials.
You might want to check with your local ARRL section and ask to
contact the the local Volunteer Consulting Engineer to give you some
guidance, so you can ask the right questions of the manufacturer and
provide the right answers to the building officials.
de n0yvy
Steven H. Sawyers PE
ARRL Volunteer Consulting Enginner Midwest Section
disclaimer: I don't sell towers, I just engineer installations and I
have no financial interest in any tower manufacturer.
>From jreid at aloha.net (Jim Reid) Mon Feb 5 04:39:08 1996
From: jreid at aloha.net (Jim Reid) (Jim Reid)
Date: Sun, 04 Feb 1996 18:39:08 -1000
Subject: Which amplifier
Message-ID: <199602050439.SAA18196 at hookomo.aloha.net>
>To: steve.m.zettel at internet.nps.usace.army.mil
>From: jreid at aloha.net (Jim Reid)
>Subject: Which amplifier
>
>Certainly the 50% increase in output power does't seem to be
>much in dB on the receiving end, but many DXers amd contest
>people believe it makes a huge difference in their activities.
>Similar to arguments about antenna boom length for yagis
>and the benefits of fourth and fifth elements: as the boom
>is increased to the optimum for max gain, a 3 el yagi should
>yield, on about a 26 foot boom(0 .4 wav. lgth), about 7.7 dB gain
>over a diploe; a 4 el, on its' needed about 36 ft. boom, 8.5 dBd;
>and the 5 el on a 49 ft boom, 9.6 dBd. These are the text book
>best obtainable, supposedly, numbers.That's 2 dB gain from 3
>to 5 elements and a nearly doubling of the boom length, and
>a huge increase in weight, tower strength and rotator torque
>to buy! Is 2 dB ever noticeable? An S-unit increase is supposed
>to take a 6 dB increaase in signal strength. Well, again, the
>experienced and competitive operators think so, they sure
>spend the money to put them up.
>
>So is the 1.76 dB increase from 1000 to 1500 watts output
>a big deal. If you believe the 5 element monoband yagi
>group, it is! You add that to their 2 dB extra antenna gain, and
>they are almost 4 dB louder, and can hear a signal nearly
>4 dB weaker, than the little pistols can, with
>their 1kW and 3-el tribanders, (whcih, of course, also
>have a couple of tenths dB lost in tri band design
>compromises and trap losses.) However, the big guns still
>must go to a stacked pair of 5 el monobanders on those
>big towers to get to nearly a full 6 dB, or about one S-unit
>advantage over the ordinary guy. And most of the "big
>gun" contest stations do just that, and very proudly, to
>assure themselves they have the best and can be
>competitive.
>
>So, Steve, it really depends on what your goal might be, and
>of course, how much money you have to spend, and real
>estate available to mount many monobanders on several
>towers, as W4LPL and many others do.
>
>I guess unless you really plan to go the monobander route,
>and want to go all the way to the max., I'd see no real
>loss in usual amateur radio activity with a 3-500Z transmitter
>amplifier, Ten Tecs Centurian 422, say. If going all the way
>in time, then get the ceramic tubed Titan now.
>
>As for the Tec Tec transceiver, the Omni 6 is the top of the
>line just now, but I hear rumors of a new rig coming out in
>a year or so to coincide with the next pick up in DX'n
>etc. as the solar sunspot count and flux start up again in
>late l997. Ten Tec has been given lots of, " the VI is good,
>but do this, that and this also next time, and you'll have a
>real winner against the Japanese rigs." So we'll just have
>to wait and see. Both Kenwood, with the 870S and Yaesu
>with the 1000MP have made stabs at their next generation
>rigs, but their real new ones, again will probably not be
>released until at Dayton, in 1997. It was at Dayton in 1990
>that Kenwood introduces the 950SD, but then had to replace
>it with the SDX at the '92 Hamvention, so they also learned.
>
>Well, again, I have written more than you probably care to
>be reading, Steve, so will stop.
>
>73, Jim
>
73 and Aloha,
Jim Reid, AH6NB (Happily retired on the Island of Kauai)
Hawaii, USA Email: jreid at aloha.net
>From Pete Soper <psoper at encore.com> Mon Feb 5 04:38:23 1996
From: Pete Soper <psoper at encore.com> (Pete Soper)
Date: Sun, 04 Feb 1996 23:38:23 EST
Subject: good ol' boys on 75m (fwd)
Message-ID: <17965.9602050438 at earl.encore.com>
My mail was about malicious interference, not over-reactions to QRMing by
over-eager contesters. Listening to QRM of a net Sunday afternoon put me in
a too general frame of mind.
-Pete
KS4XG
>From D.C. Henderson" <n0dh at comtch.iea.com Mon Feb 5 04:54:21 1996
From: D.C. Henderson" <n0dh at comtch.iea.com (D.C. Henderson)
Date: Sun, 4 Feb 1996 20:54:21 -0800 (PST)
Subject: What's wrong with the SSB sprint
Message-ID: <Pine.SV4.3.91.960204204313.20389E-100000 at comtch>
On Sun, 4 Feb 1996, Tyler Stewart wrote:
> My conclusion: Not only does this contest SUCK from the east coast with those
> hours and these sunspots, but the QSY rule creates pure bedlam on 75 phone.
> You've got a bunch of agressive contesters jumping on a whole range of
> freqs from 3815 to 3875 causing havok with the good-ol' boys...and this is one
> contest where you dont stand a chance if you take the time to ask if it's in
> use.
>
> Sorry. I think it's a nice, challenging idea for a contest, but it's
> implementation needs a hard look. You can get away with a lot of this stuff
> on CW without too much grease, but on phone it's just out of control.
>
> Just as a suggestion, I think this contest would be much more palatable for
> the next few years run in the afternoon (like starting at 2000Z at the
> latest) instead of evening, and possibly (but not necessarily) using a
> combination of 15,20, and 40 meters, avoiding 75. By the time this thing
> starts, 20 is dead on the east coast and 75 is already way long! I heard
> complaints on 3830 after the contest about New England not being
> on...believe me, I know why now! I just about turned the radio off myself
> after screaming at west coast stations on 20 meters to no avail. Granted
> conditions were exceptionally poor this time, but I'm sure it's not going to
> be that much different for the next several years.
>
> I welcome your comments...
>
Tyler
1) I agree that the contest needs to be reviewed, but I'm not sure where
to start.
2) 2000z is a problem for us left coasters as our sunset does not occur
until almost 0100z this time of year. The sprint would be over
by the time we got any propagation at all on 40 and 80.
3) The answer may be that a sprint style low band SSB contest
just makes no sense at all. 40 is almost unusable because of the
broadcast stations and 75 is unusable because of the irrate (and
to point justafiably so) pig farmers. Perhaps a daytime affair
on 20 and 15 might make more sense or (gasp!) even 20, 17, and 15!
and later on when the sun gets measels again 12 and 10 meter sprint?
Dave
N0Dh/7
(Flame suit....."ON").
>From Paul Knupke (CS)" <knupke at babbage.csee.usf.edu Mon Feb 5 06:09:25 1996
From: Paul Knupke (CS)" <knupke at babbage.csee.usf.edu (Paul Knupke (CS))
Date: Mon, 5 Feb 1996 01:09:25 -0500 (EST)
Subject: What's wrong with the SSB sprint
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.960205010333.29170B-100000 at babbage>
On Sun, 4 Feb 1996, Tyler Stewart wrote:
> I took part in my first ever NCJ sprint contest last night which happened to
> be on SSB.
This was my second and it really did suck being in Florida. 20 meters
was open for about 90 minutes and I was able to work everyone I heard.
I moved to 40 meters and made 12 Q's which I fought for. I greatly
appriciate everyone taking the time to get my exchange from me. I was
barefoot.
I then tried 80. I couldn't make a Q. N5RP heard me but could not pull
my exchange out.
> You've got a bunch of agressive contesters jumping on a whole range of
> freqs from 3815 to 3875 causing havok with the good-ol' boys...and this is one
> contest where you dont stand a chance if you take the time to ask if it's in
> use.
Yep.
> Sorry. I think it's a nice, challenging idea for a contest, but it's
> implementation needs a hard look. You can get away with a lot of this stuff
> on CW without too much grease, but on phone it's just out of control.
I think the hours 0000 to 0359Z very much favor the west.
I think a daytime sprint would be much better at the point of low to no
sunspots.
> on...believe me, I know why now! I just about turned the radio off myself
> after screaming at west coast stations on 20 meters to no avail. Granted
I was working 20 without difficulty but it was all west and northwest.
Worked nobody in 4 land on any band, but worked several VE7 folks on 20
and heard them on 40 and 75.
> conditions were exceptionally poor this time, but I'm sure it's not going to
> be that much different for the next several years.
I worked OH, PA, NJ, WV and MA on 40 only, and worked a bunch of others
who I already worked on 20.
Paul Knupke, Jr. / Pinellas County ARES Asst. EC
knupke at babbage.csee.usf.edu / Pinellas County Skywarn
Largo, FL USA / Fidonet 1:3603/570
Amateur Radio Callsign: KR4YL / Florida Contest Group Member
>From Paul Knupke (CS)" <knupke at babbage.csee.usf.edu Mon Feb 5 06:13:29 1996
From: Paul Knupke (CS)" <knupke at babbage.csee.usf.edu (Paul Knupke (CS))
Date: Mon, 5 Feb 1996 01:13:29 -0500 (EST)
Subject: good ol' boys on 75m (fwd)
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.960205011206.29170C-100000 at babbage>
On Sun, 4 Feb 1996, Pete Soper wrote:
> My mail was about malicious interference, not over-reactions to QRMing by
> over-eager contesters. Listening to QRM of a net Sunday afternoon put me in
> a too general frame of mind.
Well they own the frequencies, don't they?
They interfere with nets, regular qso's, and of course contesters.
I can handle the DX contests on 75 with activity being down below 3825
mostly but contesting from 3825 and up is crazy.
Paul Knupke, Jr. / Pinellas County ARES Asst. EC
knupke at babbage.csee.usf.edu / Pinellas County Skywarn
Largo, FL USA / Fidonet 1:3603/570
Amateur Radio Callsign: KR4YL / Florida Contest Group Member
>From Dave Lawley <101332.232 at compuserve.com> Mon Feb 5 06:18:19 1996
From: Dave Lawley <101332.232 at compuserve.com> (Dave Lawley)
Date: 05 Feb 96 01:18:19 EST
Subject: IOTA Contest 1995 Results
Message-ID: <960205061818_101332.232_GHW33-1 at CompuServe.COM>
Here are the results of the 1995 IOTA Contest. Results booklets have been
posted to all entrants. The 1996 contest will be on 27-28 August 1200-1200z
and I will post the rules here next week. If anyone would like the full
results including IOTA ref, points and mults, please send me an email.
73, Dave G4BUO
101332.232 at compuserve.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
MULTI OPERATOR ISLAND
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 CS2B 4141116 25 IJ7/IK7VJX 428398
2 GW5LP/P 3946761 26 N1JFO/VE9 414153
3 EJ7NET 3279764 27 ID8/I8KUT 412988
4 ZC4DX 2989392 28 G4WNZ 387366
5 EJ1D 2312640 29 EJ5CRC 311200
6 9A6V 2212104 30 SO1DIG/P 297120
7 RU0B 1946400 31 OZ4HAM 293802
8 CQ2C 1714977 32 OH5AD 283968
9 DL0HRO/P 1618026 33 DL0PJ 270278
10 EI4GK 1559232 34 GM0ADX/P 261828
11 G0ORH/P 1417785 35 G0SWG 248160
12 GM3USL/P 1364896 36 ZW0JR 240560
13 SK7DX 1336160 37 G2XV 219699
14 CQ3B 1317625 38 G3WGC/P 171915
15 IT9JOF/IH9 1308396 39 J48ISL 164198
16 OY6A 1248048 40 GW0HWK 161196
17 G3LZQ 1196286 41 GW0NWR/P 160566
18 GM0GAV/P 983424 42 SK2AT/P 160380
19 ED1MC 738760 43 K1DW 151200
20 G4MRS 692859 44 WA3WJD/P 134568
21 LA4C 525046 45 ES0SM/0 114480
22 XJ1CWI 506900 46 G3MDG/P 98840
23 XN8DXA 471664 47 WQ5Y/P 73882
24 G3XMZ 434900 48 DX1DBT 18278
12 HOUR CW ISLAND
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 5B4WN 454425 23 IT9ORA 40520
2 GM3POI 433188 24 G5MY 32640
3 G0IVZ 333564 25 G3UFY 28812
4 DX1EA 259000 26 G4ZME 25024
5 F/G3PJT/P 257634 27 OZ8PER/A 24667
6 GD/DL5LYM/P 250206 28 JH0GHZ 24465
7 G4BUO 223820 29 EA8BIE 19580
8 RS0F 172890 30 IS0UWX 12600
9 OH6NVT 160272 31 JA1GTF 4862
10 H44XF 147440 32 JL3SBE 3360
11 OZ/DL4VAD 135106 33 JG2LGM 3020
12 DL5KUD 121000 34 UA0KDS 2821
13 LA8LA 101050 35 G2HLU 2420
14 G3GLL 94299 36 7L3TDU/6 2240
15 EI6GF 80960 37 G4XPE 1869
16 XJ7SBO 80278 38 JG1EIQ 1782
17 G4PZQ 65720 39 8P6DY 1400
18 JH3AIU 61254 40 EA8AHH 160
19 DL5KUT 45375 41 JA1AAT 156
20 SM7GCZ 44772 42 JA9BCT 90
21 G2AFV 43320 43 JG1UKW 60
22 RK0QXY 40650
12 HOUR SSB ISLAND
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 G3NLY 697302 24 OZ/DF6QN 39540
2 GD3XSV/P 397024 25 JA7BEW 39030
3 FS5PL 387056 26 DL3SWA 36780
4 PA3GBQ/P 361985 27 A61AH/P 30750
5 VP5JM 274635 28 WB3CDX 30294
6 JR5JAQ 256768 29 VE8KM 27993
7 GW0ARK 253952 30 WA1MKS 24535
8 IM0/IK2AEQ 244854 31 G3WBM/P 21824
9 KP2/AA1BU 201000 32 G4NXG/M 20740
10 GW0PUH 174216 33 DU1SSR 10794
11 GW0ANA 156550 34 JH1UUT 10384
12 G3PFS 129740 35 G0KJW/M 9195
13 G0KXL 129398 36 EA6JN 8740
14 EI7GL 123119 37 VE7XO 7790
15 OZ1ACB 115284 38 9A4RU 4950
16 GW0MHK 97370 39 KS4S 3159
17 G3HQX 91266 40 G0EGX/P 1680
18 G4JFS 73080 41 EC8AUD 1650
19 G3YCH 65772 42 JA6CM 1380
20 VK4MZ 56869 43 LU7DW/P 1162
21 DU1SAN 54135 44 KF2BQ 152
22 G0KRL 50478 45 LW8EXF 114
23 LA6LHA/P 44828 46 JA7OWD 18
CW ISLAND
=========
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 RZ1OA/A 608137 8 G3ESF 87815
2 DL6KVA/P 450110 9 UA0KL 73848
3 G3SWH 283122 10 G3PSY 64766
4 EI4VTC/P 250752 11 JA6UBK 49104
5 V2/G6OO 118910 12 JI4SEU 15192
6 N6HR/7 100800 13 JA3AVO 135
7 JA2KVB 93610
SSB ISLAND
==========
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 5B4KH 644280 9 CU3FQ 131616
2 OH1LEG 476320 10 CU3AV 115290
3 EI2IE 332588 11 8P6SG 99880
4 G0VSN 259512 12 IS0LLJ 96747
5 OZ5EV 225720 13 8P6DU 69190
6 DL5AWI/P 206780 14 8P6CV 46800
7 IT9AJP 155250 15 GW0RTA/P 23374
8 VE1JS 150464 16 G0PBV 19994
SINGLE OPERATOR MIXED MODE ISLAND
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 F6BKP/P 2070588 10 VO1SF 153765
2 DL8OBC/P 1607052 11 DF6QC 140360
3 G3XTT 1381170 12 RA1PC/1 72633
4 OZ6PI/P 437529 13 N2US/4 61008
5 JF1SEK 368001 14 N2OO 48825
6 G3YEC 362180 15 JH6TYD 41925
7 OZ/DL5XAY/P 324387 16 AH6LV 23046
8 F/G3XZ0 293760 17 JK2VOC 1036
9 OH6/HA0HW/P 224124
12 HOUR SINGLE OPERATOR MIXED MODE ISLAND
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 G3NKC 515072 11 G2BLA 20313
2 F9IE/P 377784 12 EA6ZS 19500
3 CS3T 152076 13 VK7BC 14355
4 GM3CFS 93338 14 OZ/DL2HEB/P 10605
5 G0DEZ 65920 15 JO1CRA 10503
6 JS6GIM 51040 16 JH4UYB 4653
7 JN3SAC 37323 17 IA5/IK2VJF 4147
8 OH6MIL 25416 18 G2HDR 4032
9 UA0FDX 23606 19 IT9VYY 3036
10 VK4EMM 21330 20 N4RP 1970
MULTI OPERATOR WORLD
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 LZ1KDP 3790878 8 I2OKW 330720
2 LY3MR 2848752 9 YU1AAY 172130
3 UT7WZA 1946030 10 DL3ABL/P 110837
4 IK2SGF 806490 11 RK3SWX 99216
5 UR4QWW 726256 12 OK2KDS 66490
6 SP6KEP 714376 13 LZ1KRO 35030
7 HB9CC 631272
12 HOUR CW WORLD
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 N4AR 395686 36 LY2KM 19677
2 RA3XO 264765 37 SP3FAR 19040
3 YL2VW 232286 38 DL4FDM 18550
4 HA8KW 181697 39 SP7BCA 17860
5 SP2BRZ 179646 40 HA5FA 17550
6 K4PQL 171500 41 OM1AF 17430
7 K2SX/1 158544 42 HA9PB 16250
8 RW3GU 138060 43 IK5RLS/2 15330
9 I7PXV 132665 44 HP1AC 14850
10 SP2UKB 108190 45 DK4LX 14580
11 UT1WZ 105920 46 SP6CXH 14385
12 UN6T 103140 47 SP5CGN 14375
13 DL2GBB 81256 48 UY2ZZ 13340
14 UU5JS 69255 49 DK7FP 11676
15 YU7SF 67950 50 PA0JR 10670
16 SP8BAB 58650 51 YO3GDA 10640
17 YO3GEC 58275 52 OH3NM 10395
18 DL1ARJ 53542 53 4K9W 10230
19 SP4GFG 53004 54 DL2DRZ 9375
20 OK2BOB 51901 55 DL1DQY 7696
21 DL5LRA 50000 56 SP3GTS 7395
22 DL5SVB 46453 57 DJ0SH 7260
23 UR4QZV 45540 58 PA3BEJ 6880
24 SM3TLG 36624 59 SP9MDY 5348
25 EA1FDO 35850 60 W9HE 5250
26 RV9WB 35561 61 DF3QN 5056
27 OK1CZ 35045 62 YO2ARV 4740
28 LZ1QZ 32890 63 9A2WJ 4350
29 UX3ZBG 30240 64 UN7ID 4050
30 K5MK 27268 65 3Z4GHL 3575
31 SP5FLA 23865 66 K3WWP 3108
32 LZ2DL 23415 67 DL5FCO 1880
33 SP5CEQ 22100 68 WT3U 1836
34 EA7AAW 21280 69 SP8KEA/8 540
35 UA0KCL 19734 70 EZ8BO 170
12 HOUR SSB WORLD
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 TM7XX 837939 52 SP6FBD 19760
2 F5NZO 339048 53 EA1EDF 19656
3 ON7BJ 258076 54 EA1DFP 18900
4 I2AT 246336 55 LZ4BU 17628
5 DL7UTA 182160 56 K1CLN 16957
6 HD2RG 163558 57 LY2BWJ 16300
7 IV3ORB 143184 58 IK4OJH 15930
8 IK3OGL 98420 59 OK1OMS 15840
9 RZ1ZZ 96876 60 SM4BTF 15805
10 EA5GRP 94176 61 SP8OOB 15750
11 EA1MK 89544 62 SP6TPM 15573
12 I4CSP 86373 63 XE3LMV 14637
13 EA3LS 72896 64 SP1CHV 13587
14 ON6CR 72345 65 IV3TYS 13299
15 IN3HDE 71412 66 IN3KTT 12075
16 IK2RPE 68145 67 OZ3SK 11816
17 EA3CZM 62181 68 SM3CER 11500
18 EA1OT 59328 69 EA5RC 11362
19 IK1RGL 57936 70 KR4WS 11286
20 S52SK 57092 71 EA1BLF 10235
21 RU4SS 55528 72 IK7WPD 10230
22 EA5GKE 53768 73 EA1DLN 9890
23 F5PCX 53456 74 EA7CWV 9085
24 IK7RYV 53060 75 SP8LZC/8 9025
25 IK2XYI 52072 76 UR4MS 8500
26 SP5BB 51186 77 F5TIB 8018
27 EA1ACP 48200 78 RA3LL 7735
28 SP2AHD 46410 79 SP8BWR 7560
29 SP2EIW 46000 80 UN2O 7020
30 US1IDX 44058 81 EA5YJ 6240
31 KB0C 41125 82 DK5KJ 5940
32 UA1CGF 38704 83 SP3AVS 5920
33 UR5WHT 38493 84 SM7HSP 4620
34 DL6MRM 37758 85 EA1BEZ 3624
35 KA5EJX 37268 86 IV3GCP 2805
36 EA3EJI 37002 87 HA9CVG 2700
37 I3BQC 36400 88 HB9FBI 2695
38 N5XHT 34040 89 EA3OP 1620
39 EA1FAK 30065 90 DF0DFS 1225
40 IK8WEJ 29889 91 DL1HSR 960
41 OM5KM 29830 92 OM3PC 945
42 LZ1KPP 29464 93 N8AXA 840
43 LZ5QZ 27962 94 DL7UGH 800
44 WE9A 27072 95 OH5LBR/8 735
45 EA7BR 26702 96 EA1FJ 672
46 EA1EOB 26670 97 UR5EDO 600
47 RA3LZ 24192 98 IK2REA 460
48 KD2NN 22935 99 DL7UKE/A 432
49 F5JBF 21665 100 L3HL 268
50 VE4RP 20544 101 AZ3HAE 192
51 DL4RCK 19840
CW WORLD
========
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 UT6Q 926520 12 SP7BYM 62415
2 UR5LF 265599 13 SP7NMW 58695
3 SP1AEN 230906 14 UA9AOL 55968
4 ER1OA 153110 15 OZ8SW 55660
5 F5JBR 129717 16 UA4YG 55044
6 UX3ZW 116520 17 IK7NXX 54120
7 YU7LS 113826 18 IK0FWI 52554
8 HB9IBA 113584 19 EA/HB9IIR 49700
9 OM3IF 103125 20 EW6BL 36280
10 ON4RU 82570 21 DL7VOX 18225
11 UR3MP 64224 22 OZ4FF 7425
SSB WORLD
=========
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 IK0AZG 808635 22 UX0HA 102915
2 CT1ELP 606543 23 OM3KHU 102188
3 US4LAD 431467 24 EA3BT 100116
4 DL6KY 427815 24 EA3AOK 100116
5 CT1BWW 377040 26 HA4XG 98880
6 EA5GRC 375480 27 SP8OON 98640
7 HK3JJH 357632 28 CT1EPC 90864
8 IN3XUG 357085 29 OM3YK 75520
9 HA8XX 343926 30 EA3GHZ 73980
10 EA5OL 297220 31 SP6MLX 69044
11 HB9AAA 240530 32 IK2YWO 66707
12 XE1L 211792 33 UA6AT 61791
13 CT1EGW 206272 34 EA4EMO/P 45312
14 ON5GQ 193753 35 SM7ATL 39105
15 HA2KNP 187380 36 IK1GPG 38301
16 EA3GHQ 177672 37 LA2AD 29870
17 SM5BDA 151360 38 EA1EB 18970
18 SP5TZC 145002 39 SP9HZF 10780
19 AA3DI 142509 40 IK4RSO 5244
20 F5PRR/P 108813 41 EA3GDX 5202
21 ON9CCQ 106860
SINGLE OPERATOR MIXED MODE WORLD
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 UA4WGU 1962510 16 RA3NC 161280
2 UT5URW 1853478 17 SP2BUC 119700
3 HA5WA 1424478 18 OZ4RT 117750
4 RA3AUM 758128 19 UY5TE 111691
5 HA9SU 620744 20 HA5JP 91000
6 OK1MR 576065 21 OH6SLI 86870
7 N8II 575690 22 YT50TY 71550
8 HA5AWH 438158 23 3Z9BRP 71300
9 DL6ATM 433314 24 YU50BO 56932
10 DL7VOG 385152 25 F6JSZ 41440
11 OZ5MJ 291114 26 YL2EC 26100
12 UR5E 227120 27 HB9DDZ 24375
13 OK2SG 206730 28 SP7FQI 17690
14 YL2DZ 205120 29 RW9QA 13086
15 HA1DAE 195712 30 IK3SCB 4016
12 HOUR SINGLE OPERATOR MIXED MODE WORLD
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 OM3EA 375858 29 K6XO/7 49764
2 W9DC 322944 30 W3KH 47790
3 DF4TD/M 296780 31 DL7VSN 43740
4 SP2JKC 257240 32 N6JM 42112
5 OK1BA 231595 33 WB0YJT 36960
6 RZ3EM 212625 34 OK1DSA 33830
7 I5ZUF 210573 35 OM3TBJ 33800
8 UT5UGR 202082 36 W4BAA 31920
9 N4UH 191016 37 K4BAI 31392
10 9A3ZG 181202 38 OM3MY 29600
11 F5NLY 177331 39 DL2DWP 22506
12 US7IGF 173382 40 N6VR 21361
13 F5NBX 123172 41 WX9E 20910
14 K8JLF 113229 42 SM3CVM 20850
15 UA6LAK 94668 43 UY5ZZ 19656
16 SP8GEY 91745 44 PT2BW 17825
17 DL3BRA 86940 45 DL5AVJ 16800
18 HA3OU 85250 46 NY3C 15912
19 F5YJ 83190 47 S59ZZ 15660
20 Z32KV 82500 48 YO3BWK 15500
21 OM6MO 79650 49 LY95BY 11500
22 HA75Q 75240 50 WA2UDT 8303
23 UT1ZZ 74400 51 PY2DBU 7790
24 UA6LAM 72602 52 K5HDU 6858
25 IK4WMG 64848 53 4Z5FW 6643
26 OM2SM 59160 54 HA8CQ 3840
27 IV3FSG 55794 55 PY2NY 1295
28 RV6LA 53492 56 SP7GAQ 1215
SHORT WAVE LISTENER
PSN CALL SCORE PSN CALL SCORE
1 ONL383 1108546 25 G/RS96596 113148
2 UA3-147-412 1003792 26 I121171 103240
3 F-16332 954976 27 BRS88921 90300
4 SP0142/JG 730215 28 G6LAU 87488
5 SP9-3021 639500 29 ONL4335 83961
6 UA9-154-800 548688 30 F10141 81108
7 R3T-1 527232 31 SPL-200189 68494
8 UA3-147-5505 523872 32 F11556 65016
9 F11NZB 443275 33 R3T-2 63357
10 OH2836 334544 34 SP3003LG 61320
11 BRS91529 332129 35 I3-316VE 58421
12 NL-4276 316995 36 BRS8841 43740
13 YU1RS-461 272255 37 IO-5252/RM 43488
14 UA3155-28 226560 38 NL7923 33755
15 F-10255 189600 39 UA3155-75 26448
16 ON/N1TOI 187726 40 F-10298 21210
17 RS95258 162036 41 KMD3HR 17000
18 DL3KDC 161038 42 SM0-7730 16576
19 F-14368 152470 43 RA9000-KN 16148
20 OM3-00001 150995 44 SP4-208 10920
21 CT01191 144904 45 UA3-155-150 7125
22 F10046 141955 46 JA4-4665/1 2550
23 UA3-155-776 140472 47 IN3-1591 1160
24 I72932/BA 121878
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