[CQ-Contest] NAQP-a different view

Wayne E. Wright w5xd at alum.mit.edu
Wed Jan 21 02:47:22 EST 1998


If "two radios" is a separate class, then what class am I if I run one transceiver
and one receiver (remember those boxes that came with with no mic or key jack?). 

Clearly I'm in one radio category? Or does "one radio" mean I only get one
receiver? (you mean if you're capable of copying two signals at once then
you're in in a separate category?) What if the second receiver is a $100
flea market special listening for the 10m opening? Which category
am I in?

Now I make my transceiver and receiver are computer controlled,
make the computer control the antenna relays and the same for the
amp (if allowed). Or I run one of those fancy two-receive boxes that
can hear simultaneous with transmit. What category am I in?

Bottom line for me: the only rule that makes any sense at all
is one-signal-at-a-time. Easy to understand. Easy to do.

Wayne, W5XD



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