Hi all, First big thanks to Andy for grate Bozo's Guide. I want to translate it in to Norwegian if you don't minde Andy.
I think Howards suggestion is a good one . It will be easer to pick up the right answerer when the band is crowded. And it is a approved way according to the original manual. 73 LA5VNA Steinar w6ids wrote: > > Hey Andy! Dave's right. Yessir, great job for the Bozo support here > in Indiana. The issue of frequency adjustment needs a little more > clarification for putting the transmitter on the mark. > > BTW, just for discussion - what would be wrong sending something > like "KB3MOW W6IDS OOO", "KB3MOW W6IDS RRR" > and "KB3MOW W6IDS 73" ?? Seems to me it clears up things > across the board for HF and this mode. No possible chance for > confusion. I've been tempted to do it. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Andrew O'Brien > To: [email protected] <mailto:digitalradio%40yahoogroups.com> > Sent: Sunday, April 08, 2007 9:15 PM > Subject: [digitalradio] Re: Introducing " The Complete Bozo's Guide To HF > JT65A" > > --- In [email protected] > <mailto:digitalradio%40yahoogroups.com>, Dave Corio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Nice job, Andy, but you never got deeper into the frequency > alignment. > > > >SNIP< >SNIP< > > I am decoding you at -5 DF and N5BA at -13 , I never did try to get > closer to him. When there is a pile up and you are not sure whether > the RO or RRR is to you or someone esle near by, check the DF when you > received a line with the call sign you are working. Note the DF then, > if you see an RRR or RO that is from a vastly different DF, then > chances are you are getting someone else's RO/RRR and not the one you > need. > > >SNIP< >SNIP< > >
