Greetings Bob, Having BC intermod on 160 meters has been a problem for a many
years.
It generally occurs from 2 or more of your 9KHz spaced BC signals mixing
together and coming out on their spacings on 160 Meters.
Mixing is the key word here and will be the key if you find the source.
Mix
W0UO was on.
tnx
Mike
> On Dec 29, 2014, at 11:23 PM, Jim Brown wrote:
>
>> On Mon,12/29/2014 3:00 PM, Larry - K1UO wrote:
>> So if K1UO managed to work you it was not from here in FN54
>
> As I recall, K0OU was active.
>
> 73, Jim K9YC
> _
> Topband Reflector Archives - http
On Mon,12/29/2014 3:00 PM, Larry - K1UO wrote:
So if K1UO managed to work you it was not from here in FN54
As I recall, K0OU was active.
73, Jim K9YC
_
Topband Reflector Archives - http://www.contesting.com/_topband
Sorry, I had a huge line noise problem, about 15 over 9 with SSB filter and
maybe about S7 with it narrowed down. I operated QRP in an effort to not
attract as many who I would not be able to copy. For most of the contest, I
had the RF gain backed off to mask it. I could copy most of the ones
Please delete my log. Wrong mail drop down.
thanks,
Bob
--
W7RH DM35OS
Some people regard private enterprise as a predatory tiger to be shot. Others
look on it as a cow they can milk. Not enough people see it as a healthy horse,
pulling a sturdy wagon.
Winston Churchill
_
Topb
--
W7RH DM35OS
Some people regard private enterprise as a predatory tiger to be shot. Others
look on it as a cow they can milk. Not enough people see it as a healthy horse,
pulling a sturdy wagon.
Winston Churchill
_
Topband Reflector Archives - http://www.contesting.com/_topb
Hi we just got QRV on 160 right before the SP and noticed AM BCI at 1800 kHz
and every 9 kHZ up from there. Since 9 kHz is the BC channel spacing here I
suspect two adjacent stations are mixing. Somehow somewhere. Maybe here in my
station, one of the BC stations or somewhere else?
Unfortunately
Well, I guess that's one way to hold on to a run freq when nature calls. Or
when the XYL wants to go to dinner, or whatever.
Maybe that ought to be grounds for disqualification.
73, Mike
www.w0btu.com
On Sun, Dec 28, 2014 at 8:45 PM, Gary Smith wrote:
> Oh yes, another vent I didn't mention...
Borrowing from Forrest Gump "The Stew is like a box of chocolates. You
never know what you're gonna git until the your logs are processed."
HNY
Herb Schoenbohm, KV4FZ
On 12/29/2014 9:07 PM, Bob Kupps via Topband wrote:
LOL here's another # for your analysis - our Q/pt = 12
Maybe it just mean
LOL here's another # for your analysis - our Q/pt = 12
Maybe it just means there's nobody on anywhere close to you
73 Bob HS0ZIA
From: James Rodenkirch
To: Top Band Contesting
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2014 5:56 PM
Subject: Topband: Speculating via Stew posted scores
Is there
Hi all, It has been reported to me that my call was heard during the SP
test... however, as much as I would have loved to participate, I was NOT on
and currently have no 160m antenna. So if K1UO managed to work you it was not
from here in FN54. unless I was just ‘calling blind’.
Regards
From another QRP perspective, conditions were pretty miserable from here in
Michigan, "part of the mid-west sorta thang.". I didn't hear a single Euro,
KH6, or KL7. I only heard 2 CA guys but they couldn't pull me out and worked
only 2 in FL which seemed odd. In the past couple of years I wa
If anyone has a way of getting a hold of T8CW can you please ask T8CW to listen
for North America East Coast on 160 meters between his sunset 0853 and East
Coast sunrise - 1230Z.
Thanks
Bernie
Bernie McClenny, W3UR
Editor of: The Daily DX
The Weekly DX
How's DX?
Two we
I worked Rick at 03:21 from NC. He called me while I was running. His
signal was much louder than many eastern US stations.
What is interesting is that here the big 3/8 wave L over FCP is mostly on
the ground from late summer derecho winds and not repaired for medical
reasons. The collection of di
Back in the day, did you use a 9 Mc audio phasing SSB exciter and a 5 Mc VFO to
operate on 75m? Do you still have that working gear? If so, please reply off
list.
Thanks & HNY - Steve WB6RSE
_
Topband Reflector Archives - http://www.contesting.com/_topband
I have always admired WD5R's VERY quite rural QTH, which also helps
tremendously! :-))
73 Joel W5ZN
> On Mon,12/29/2014 5:18 AM, James Rodenkirch wrote:
>> Forgot to state that both stations I used as examples were QRP entries,
>> Tim k5go is in AR and n9tf is in IL and I chose them 'cuz th
hello milt,
yes, i am very aware of "spotlight propagation". it is to this end that i have
been working closely with Dr. Herman Wolfgang Amadeus Funkelmunster (Dr. Funk
for short) of the University of Arizona. he is the chair of applied radio
sciences and child psychology.
his new invention,
On Mon,12/29/2014 5:18 AM, James Rodenkirch wrote:
Forgot to state that both stations I used as examples were QRP entries, Tim k5go is
in AR and n9tf is in IL and I chose them 'cuz they are reasonably close to each other,
"mid-west sorta thang."
RX antennas matter. Stations like NO3M, WD5
That is Top Band 'spotlight' propagation for you. It is quite common; more
than most of us realize.
I never heard V55V here in SE AZ during the contest, although I was 80-90%
running. The Gulf Coast T-Storm activity was directly east of me (direct
path to V5) so I hardly selected that azimut
Trevor
What you describe is very similar to the set up that I have here. I have a
65' mast with a 10' horizontal fibreglass pole just below the top. My 66'
80m quarterwave runs up to one end of the fibreglass pole and the 160m
inverted L to the other side. So the two aerials are 10' apart in th
Forgot to state that both stations I used as examples were QRP entries, Tim
k5go is in AR and n9tf is in IL and I chose them 'cuz they are reasonably
close to each other, "mid-west sorta thang."
I guessif we all chimed in with our ideas of why the numbers are different,
we'd have a sh
Oops, braino correction on the last sentence. I temporarily forgot that
there were bands and contests other than 160M :-). Last sentence should
read "ARRL 160 low power category".
On Mon, Dec 29, 2014 at 7:27 AM, Tim Shoppa wrote:
> There are many different factors at play way beyond the antenna
There are many different factors at play way beyond the antenna system.
First and foremost, K5GO is QRP so he gets an automatic 3x multiplier for
all his QSO's. I don't know N9FT's category.
Beyond power category, a station in a densely populated area will get an
awful lot of 1-pointers and 2-poin
Is there a way via Stew results to measure the concentration of Qs... with
relation to the distance of the Q?
For example, looking over the scores posed at the 3830 web site one finds
N9FT's QSOs to point ratio is 3 pts. while K5GO has a ratio of 8.1.
On the surface, one would draw the conclu
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