There is no real point of worrying about what the other guy is using.
We only can control our personal operation, and really have to leave the
other end of the Q to manage theirs.
73/jeff/ac0c
alpha-charlie-zero-charlie
www.ac0c.com
On 18-Jan-18 1:24 PM, W0MU Mike Fatchett wrote:
They are so
They are so cheap that people would buy their own and have friends
around the world set them up. It is probably being done now. There is
no way to stop the cheating. They are individual awards. Some will
cheat and most will do it right. I could work a lot more DX if I had a
remote receive
Jeff,
If a choke at your shack makes *any* difference, then you need a better
choke at the base of your inverted-L.
73, Mike
www.w0btu.com
On Wed, Jan 17, 2018 at 11:16 AM, Radio KH6O wrote:
> I'll be erecting a 95-foot Inverted-L antenna. At the shack end of the
> antenna, right before the in
Jeff, Et. Al.,
Rather than wrap the wire around the insulator opening or itself, how
about a "split bolt" wire clamp with the saddle on the tension side? A
good "mechanical knot". I can take photo of one if needed. Here is a
website link:
http://www.elecdirect.com/split-bolts-grounding-product
As the use of –undeclared- remote receivers increases, it will be (probably
already IS) IMPOSSIBLE to be sure that our QSO’s meet all the “Rules” of the
ARRL. Remember, except for the specific purposes of awards and contests, one
should not care at all how the other station receives his signals.
Yes, this is part of the issue we all face with the vaidation of QSO's and its
not going to go away either. As more and more people realize whats happening,
they are going to question their qso's. At the moment there is perhaps only one
way to test the qso, and that is to see if other stations f
Hi Martin,
Matching transformers aren't necessary for your 160 meter Beverage
b ecause your coax is only five meters long, b ut its probably best to
use a pair of transformers. I ts likely that the loss in the matching
transformers will be very slightly greater than the mismatch loss
through
I'll be erecting a 95-foot Inverted-L antenna. At the shack end of the
antenna, right before the insulator, I'll need to wrap the wire around
itself a few times so that it doesn't slip through the insulator. Because
the wire itself is insulated, is there any negative affect, such as a
choking actio
John wrote:
Just for being nosey, I ran the ft8 software last night before bed to see
what I could see and boy, there were stations from all over the world on
topband, happily working each other.
73John - M0ELS
=
John -- were those
Thanks to all.
I had a few direct responses to my inquiry.
I should haver better described the situation by expressing that it is
not a driveway, but rather an opening in a fence separating 2 lawns. I
just had no words for it in english.
One guy came up with the idea to thread the wire through
terry burge wrote:
It was an interesting experiment and later around 08:00Z I did manage to work
G4AMN, EI6S and G4PEL direct
You have lost the most important point about webSDRs:
Terry says that he worked 3 guys direct and 3 guys via webSDR. He didn't
logged the last 3. Well done. But he logg
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