I'll copy this to the reflector...I don't have that answer Phil. Just got into the Elecraft rigs at the Orlando Hamcation when I ordered my K2. I am sure someone on the reflector will have an answer. You should hear Pat XSH/6 real well down there on 600m as he is 4 blocks from the Gulf Coast in Mississippi. He normally sits on 506.35kc running CW or 505.266kc running QRSS-3. Mike WE0H
Phil LaMarche wrote: > I have general coverage in my K3, what and how would I enter this frequency? > > Phil > > > Philip LaMarche > LaMarche Enterprises, Inc. > www.instantgourmetspices.com > > www.w9dvm.com > 800-395-7795 pin 02 > 727-944-3226 > FAX 727-937-8834 > NASFT 30210 > > K3 #1605 > W9DVM > > > > > From: WE0H > I am one of those 600m stations, WD2XSH/16. Currently building my K2 and > after that, a new 7mc IF transverter to get the K2 down on 600 meters. I > currently run a 3mc IF transverter and my TS-930. CW coverage for my station > is pretty much the whole lower 48 states & into Canada. I have been on the > air for a year or so now. The band is 505-510kc but most hang out in the > 505-508kc area to avoid the NDB's on 510kc. > Mike > WE0H > > > > Jack Smith-6 wrote: > >> Geoff: >> >> There are a dozen or so experimental stations in the 500 KHz range >> operated by a group of hams. http://www.500kc.com/ has more detail. It >> seems that not too many are actually radiating as of this time however. >> >> There are also quite a few "lowfer" Part 15 (unlicensed, but >> permitted) beacons in the 186 KHz range. The Longwave Club of America >> is a good starting point for these Part 15 operations. >> http://www.lwca.org/ >> >> No 136 KHz amateur operations here in the US, unfortunately. >> >> Jack K8ZOA ______________________________________________________________ Elecraft mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/elecraft Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm Post: mailto:Elecraft@mailman.qth.net This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html
