Bob Nielsen-2 wrote:
Actually Russian Antarctic stations us a R1 prefix, as do Franz Josef
Land and Malyj Vysotskij. I think some contest stations in Russia
itself also use the R without a second alpha character.
Yes, I worked a lot of those last weekend.
The normal convention for
We're drifting a little afield on this thread. Let's let it rest for now.
73,Eric
Elecraft List Moderator
Bob Nielsen wrote:
Actually Russian Antarctic stations us a R1 prefix, as do Franz Josef
Land and Malyj Vysotskij. I think some contest stations in Russia
itself also use the R without a
On Mon, 26 Nov 2007 13:11:18 -0800, Fred Jensen wrote:
So all VHF/UHF repeaters that identify W6XXX/R, and there are
a lot of them, are in violation of the rule since RAA-RZZ is
assigned to Russia?
This has been kicking around for quite a while. At one time
FCC Rules required adding /R or
Actually Russian Antarctic stations us a R1 prefix, as do Franz Josef
Land and Malyj Vysotskij. I think some contest stations in Russia
itself also use the R without a second alpha character.
I doubt that anyone would mistake a /M mobile station as being in the
UK or a /B beacon in China.
Phil Kane wrote:
What is prohibited is adding a /
followed by a combination of letters or numbers representing
the prefix of a foreign country's ham licenses if the ham is in
US territory.
So all VHF/UHF repeaters that identify W6XXX/R, and there are a lot of
them, are in violation
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