[CQ-Contest] The Rise and Fall of Contesting

David Siddall hhamwv at gmail.com
Tue May 26 12:58:03 EDT 2015


I don't understand the connection between submitting a log, and rules &
technology. Unfortunately it is rare that am I able to operate a contest
full time and seriously, but I do try to email the log to the sponsors.  It
takes no real effort -- a couple of clicks -- and demonstrates support to
the contest sponsors and maybe in a minute way helps with log checking and
keeping the top competitors honest. The sponsors do the work that makes the
event available resulting in my enjoyment, even if my enjoyment is only for
an hour or two, so it seems a little thing to do.

73,  Dave K3ZJ

On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 11:12 AM, Doug Renwick <ve5ra at sasktel.net> wrote:

* * * *


> Today if I decide to operate in a contest fully or just part time, I
> usually
> don't submit a log.  Sometimes I am asked to submit a check log.  I don't
> have to prove anything to myself.  Why should I submit a log with all the
> rules mumbo jumbo and all the many more ways to cheat.  I operate just for
> the fun of operating.  And yes I use some of the new technologies like
> computer logging.
>
> * * * *
>


> Doug
>
>


More information about the CQ-Contest mailing list