You can help the DX community at large by putting out informative,
correct DX spots:
- Wait until you have the CORRECT CALL before trying to spot it!
- There is a difference between the number ZERO and the letter O.
Make sure to use the correct one. Same goes for the number ONE
and the
Title: No, I didn't work a pirate.
This is from the ARRL site
Montenegro International DX Festival ready to roll (Jul 18, 2006)
-- Radio amateurs and equipment from all over Europe and from a few
countries outside the continent are already converging on Montenegro
for the International DX
Jim and others,
YES - and YES but ALSO I have long advocated for the
spot to have some information about the spotter! I
often use:
dx 14.002 YU6DZ 589.w5.3L
Which means that I am hearing YU6DZ on 14.002 and he
is 589 in W5 land and I am using a 3 element
directional antenna. Then when I see a
Greetings all,
OK - with some encouragement from others I would like
to again propose a system for spotting. I really
believe it would work and be very helpful.
The suggested format:
dx dx call freq RST.spotter location.spotter
antenna.any additional info
And it would be like this example:
I like the antenna codes ,but would include things like
Bev, Vert, K9AY, 4SQ etc... easily flexible, though... the antenna
codes aren't very cryptic.
1L is good for generic horizontal wires. Vert probably better for
verticals...
Could add WN (wet noodle) for really easy-to-copy-on-anything
I find it very sad that you would have to explain some of the most simple
rules regarding DXing. And, the problem is with hams who feel as though
they will have nothing to do with historical precedent. These are
relatively new hams, but not exclusively. Example, use of QRL? on cw to
check
I agree with what Nick has to say. Knowing the signal strength in Bangor,
Maine means not much here in the black hole of the Rockies. Just makes me
nervous!
73,
Charlie, W0YG..
- Original Message -
From: nick cominos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: dx-chat@njdxa.org
Sent: Friday, July 21,
I can appreciate that... but I think it already happens to a certain
extent, right?
The first spot of all is useful to let you know the DX freq. The rest
just let you know who else is hearing the DX. Now, it could be that
one might make the case that the DX should only be spotted once. I'd
Charlie, W0YG wrote:
I agree with what Nick has to say. Knowing the signal strength in
Bangor, Maine means not much here in the black hole of the Rockies.
Just makes me nervous!
73,
Charlie, W0YG..
Actually it does mean a lot. If Bangor is hearing Scarborough 20 over
9, that means here
Remember the old way to call cq in the 50's and 60's (sometimes)?
Just tap out shave and a hair cut and look for the guy sending two bits
Made a lot of qso's that way
73 Red K0LUZ
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of nick cominos
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