Good Evening,
Twenty meters was weak with a medium level of noise on my end. Out
East they were getting hammered by it. Forty meters had less noise
(again from my point of view) but it made up for it with slow and deep
QSB. I gave more than one S0 to S9 report and a few of S2 to S7.
Good Evening,
Both bands had a steady hiss with rapid QSB between a wow and a
flutter. Signals were weaker than last week. Weather reports were
attention grabbing. I kept hearing the word blizzard. 50 mph with
heavy snow is pretty intense. When lightning and thunder accompany it
Good Evening,
Forty meters was contesters up and down the dial. And then it all
went quiet. I ran the forty meter net for 28 minutes and worked a nice
group of people. A few of them fresh from the contest others not so
fresh after hours of snow moving. The report of good food in New
Good Evening,
Twenty meters was a little noisy but decent copy. Forty meters had
atmospheric noises and two kinds of QSB. Slow cycles and a fast
flutter. The latter can really chop up characters. The northern tier of
check ins all had some form of snow. Here the forecast keeps
Good Evening,
Compared to last week Fargo, North Dakota is undergoing a heat
wave. It's up to 0 degrees Fahrenheit :) Iowa has dense fog and
sauna-like temperatures in the mid 40s. My brother in SW Wisconsin
reported a flood just west of his barn. His Mangalitsa and mulefoot
pigs are
Good Evening,
Conditions were better on both bands. QSB was everywhere but I was
able to reach farther across the country. Alberta Clipper was the storm
type. Dry snow, lots of drifting, followed by deep cold. Good thing
dry snow insulates so well. My mother was born in North Dakota
Good Evening,
Both bands were crystal clear and quiet. But neither were very
productive. The inclement weather of the Midwest may be part of it.
Even Central California was getting its share. Thunderstorms and a
tornado. Things are quieter here but it has been steadily raining for
the
Good Evening,
Twenty meters was not easy. After I worked Ken I called for more
check ins and got Roy and another very weak station. Roy said he needs
to keep his snow blower active. Maybe he'll volunteer for folks east of
him. I kept digging and found only a presence calling me. Then
Good Evening,
Twenty meters had QSB while forty had RTTY contesters and a very
loud tone slightly below 7047 kHz. This made me search for an open
frequency which I found at 7044 kHz. I called there until 0002z when I
switched back to around 7047 and found the contest was over. So I
Good Evening,
Conditions on both bands were fair. Both had some form of QSB but
forty meters had a growing noise problem. The sun is setting during the
second net so the conditions change quickly. Moving the net time
forward made the difference between me not hearing anyone to what we
Good Evening,
Twenty meters was not helpful today. But I did hear a lot of folks
on straight keys honing their skills for next weekend. Forty meters had
QSB ranging from Zip to S5 (one report) through S4 to S9. But the
change was rapid enough it would only effect a letter here and there.
Hi Kevin,
There is a good reason I was on the 160M vertical on 20. It was the
antenna I could hear you best on. :-) Right now, my rotating tower with
the 40M Moxons is pointed at 164 and I won't turn it because I have a
trolley cable attached at 125 feet, getting ready to install a four
Good Evening,
Both bands were quiet and weak. Forty meters had deep QSB on
everyone. Reports of S4 to S9 happened. I gave one of S1 to S8. Good
thing the bands were quiet because the QSB made life interesting. Forty
meters was even more fun. I don't think I had the chance to call CQ
Good Evening,
Conditions for both nets were fairly good. Some QSB but clear
signals nonetheless.
On 14050.75 kHz at 2200z:
K6XK - Roy - IA
W0CZ - Ken - ND
AB9V - Mike - IN
K4TO - Dave - KY
K6CN - Harv - CA
On 7047 kHz at z:
W6JHB - Jim - CA
W0CZ - Ken - ND
K0DTJ - Brian
Good Evening,
Propagation was better this week. Both bands were clear and loud.
Some whistlers on 40 m but the thunderstorm QRN was gone. Those
thunderstorms have been replaced by blizzards. Roy is prepping his
snowblower while Ken is outside in a creche tonight. Enjoying winter can
Good Afternoon,
When I could find no open spot to run the twenty meter net I went
back to my reading. CQWW covered a wide swath of the band. I started
the forty meter net at 0030z and had good results for a few minutes.
Then the band dropped off a cliff. Moving the time forward had
Good Afternoon,
Yesterday's twenty meter net had fair to good reception on a clear
band. The forty meter net had a few moments of good reception. Then
propagation dropped off of a cliff. Afterward I received a few emails
describing what was heard on their end. Fine signals while I was
Good Evening,
The new time for the twenty meter net worked well. Signals were
clear, easy copy, even with deep QSB. I gave one report as the range S2
to S8. The new time for the forty meter net was not as good. Signals
had the same deep QSB but were weaker with more band noise. Now
Good Evening,
The rain has slowed from the roaring noise I was hearing during the
second net to a mild patter on the roof. It got so loud I could barely
hear my own sending. I wear headphones. It was loud. But copy was
good on many of you. K4TO was about 50% copy on 20 meters but came
Good Evening,
Two good nets with decent conditions. QSB was pretty deep but slow
enough not to chop up words. Reports came in on the last few days of
good weather, the gang at Pacificon, working Ducie, tuning up the snow
blower, recovering from Michael, visiting the PNW when it's not
Good Evening,
Both bands were quiet. Signals were stronger on 40 meters but there
was a slow and medium QSB. There were two concerning reports however.
Snow? Roy did mention how festive it looked then something about a
shovel. Half way through October and winter is sneaking in.
Good Evening,
Conditions on twenty meters were adequate. QRN from storms. Slow
QSB on everyone. Forty meters was a little stronger with the storm
noise well in the distance. Both K6XK and K4TO are busy with new
antennas getting ready for winter. 160 meters was mentioned by both.
Good Evening,
I searched up and down on the forty meter band to find an
unoccupied frequency. From 7030 to 7070 kHz there was a swath of RTTY
folks tweedeling away. Oh well, the band sounded good though which
bodes well for the future.
On 14050.5 kHz at 2200z:
W0CZ - Ken - ND
Hi Kevin,
I listened for you on 20m but heard, maybe an ESP dit or two. Roy had a big
signal here, S9+ when I moved the beam around to him. Heard a few of the other
check-ins too. Wayne was about S5 and watery with refraction over the hill.
A dinner party took me away for the 5 o'clock
Good Evening,
The onset of fall seems to have helped propagation. I worked a few
stations I had not heard in a while. QSB seemed to be included with
every signal report. I just gave RST as a range. But copy was good
enough that an S1 signal was easy. I only had to turn down one S9
Good Evening,
Conditions were poor. I was only able to work a few folks on each
band. Twenty meters was going places I haven't visited in a long time.
But nabbing Kansas on forty meters was even more odd. I ran both nets a
little off frequency but QRM was a major problem on forty. I
Good Evening,
Twenty meters was plus ungood while forty meters was a bit worse at
double plus ungood. I kept off the main frequency on both bands but
heard no one else. If the doldrums last for another two years it will
be a long interregnum. Good thing Elecraft gave us such rigs which
Good Evening,
QSB was deep on 20 meters and less deep on 40 meters. I was getting
reports from ESP to S8. But both bands were able to support at least a
few contacts.
On 14050.5 kHz at 2200z:
NO8V - John - MI
W0CZ - Ken - ND
K6XK - Roy - IA
On 7045 kHz at z:
KW6G - Chas -
Good Evening,
The bands were not kind. 20 meters was weak with deep QSB. 40
meters had less QSB but was weak and going long. However, there were a
few folks out there at ESP levels who made it into the log.
On 14050.5 kHz at 2200z:
K4TO - Dave - KY
NO8V - John - MI
K6XK - Roy - IA
Good Evening,
While most were reporting hot and some humid a couple of us were
getting a day of ocean breeze. I have been seeing smoke in the
satellite images across the US from the Western forest fires. Today I
got a report from North Dakota about the smoke. Over the weekend the
smoke
Hello Kevin;
You make this net such great fun!
Just saying thanks!
Dwight
WM5F
-Original Message-
From: elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net On
Behalf Of kevinr
Sent: Sunday, August 5, 2018 6:16 PM
To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: [Elecraft] Elecraft CW Net Report
Good Evening
Good Evening,
Twenty meters was quiet and weak with moderate QSB. Forty meters
was such that none of the people I called could hear any of the others.
At times I was trying to work three signals at once. But even though the
order may be off we got it done. Except for dragging in WG7??
Good Evening,
Band conditions were similar to the week before: quiet, medium QSB
on 20 m, weak QSB on 40 m, and some intermittent QRN on 20 m. Reciprocal
propagation was more common. The heat was a problem, I was sticking to
my desk. So for the 40 m net I found a hand towel to use as a
Good Evening,
On twenty meters the band favored those calling in my direction.
QSB was not too deep and the band was fairly quiet so copy was OK. On
forty meters the QSB was deeper and the storm noise was louder. But I
was able to work from the wilds of Moscow to the beaches of Southern
Good Evening,
Conditions bordered on OK kind of. Low noise but 4 S unit QSB,
sometimes deeper. I know at one point I was copying every other
character of W0CZ north woods report. But we have been working each
other so long that is more than enough. I did want to ask him about the
Good Evening,
Both 20m & 40m seemed fair. Deep QSB on both but the noise level
was not too high so I could copy fairly deeply into the valleys.
Temperatures were higher for almost everyone except Ken who was camping
in Northern Minnesota. Rain kept it chilly for him as he was running
Good Evening,
Yes, the bands were more quiet and in both of the ways I had
suspected they would be. QSB was mild but present with an S2 variance
at the greatest. Twenty meters was more quiet so I was able to reach
past the Mississippi and Tennessee Rivers. However, spanning the Red
Good Evening,
While twenty meters had QSB and weak signals forty meters had QSB,
less weak signals, and QRN from a storm. Woo Hoo :) I do miss those
days when twenty meters would reach all the way across the US but I'm
patient. One day those conditions will return.
It appears
Good Evening,
QSB was the order of the day. I gave reports of S0 to S7 or S0 to
S5. There were some atmospheric quirks too. Odd sounding whistles and
some buzzing. I was told of lots of lightning east of the Mississippi
but I heard none of it. I was expecting more storm noise on 40
Good Evening,
I am not used to rooting for a winning team but now the Mariners
have gotten themselves into first place. I guess I'll just have to deal
with it. I am gradually building up the number of 1500 watt amp
operators I've worked. The amps really help when the QSB is the way it
Good Evening,
I was able to listen around on twenty meters during the WPX event.
I was not able to find an open frequency. So I listened to many very
loud stations getting all sorts of people replying to their CQs but they
never heard them at all. I must have found a dozen stations like
Good evening,
Twenty meters had little noise while forty meters had a storm in
the distance. But I was able to find people on both bands. Lots of
medium speed QSB too. S2 to S7 was not an uncommon signal report. A
few S0 lower range reports too. Indiana had the hottest weather but my
Good Evening,
For some odd reason I had the high temperature of the day at 87
degrees. The bands were still weak but the noise was less than last
week. I know I do not have the most biting flies but I may be in the
top three.
On 14050.5 kHz at 2200z:
NO8V - John - MI
AB9V - Mike
Could hear you when you started on 40m, but as you have reported, fading
was prevalent.
I'll keep trying.
73, de VE5UO
On Sun, May 6, 2018 at 6:45 PM, kevinr wrote:
> Good Evening,
>
> Conditions were less than poor. Everyone said I was weak when I
> thought it was them
Good Evening,
Conditions were less than poor. Everyone said I was weak when I
thought it was them :)
On 14050.5 kHz at 2200z:
K6XK - Roy - IA
NO8V - John - MI
On 7045 kHz at z:
K6PJV - Dale - CA
The biggest problem was noise covering up the bands but QSB on 40
meters
Good Evening,
QSB was deep today. I was giving reports of S1 to S7. Luckily the
noise level was not too high on my end. Some parts of the US are
actually warm and sunny while others have yet to see spring. Hopefully
May will end our wait for warm weather and gardening. I have to use a
Good Evening,
Conditions on both twenty and forty meters were noisy with some QSB
present. There seemed to be lots of signals but only a few of them
could hear me.
On 14050.5 kHz at 2200z:
NO8V - John - MI
W0CZ - Ken - ND
K6XK - Roy - IA
KL7CW - Rick - AK
On 7045 kHz at z:
Good Evening,
Both bands had deep QSB. I gave one report from S1 to S8. Weaker
signals got buried at times. W8OV called at 559 and I never heard him
again. Mostly both bands were filled with a roaring sound and periodic
buzzing.
On 14050 kHz at 2200z:
AB9V - Mike - IN
K6XK - Roy
Good Evening,
There were a few waves of static but mostly the signals were clear.
The ionosphere was moving today there were certainly a wide variety of
types of QSB.
Winter still has its hold on those in the Midwest. Conditions have
been changing quickly on forty meters. An hour
Good Evening,
Whew, 40 meters was noisy and copy was difficult. Even Brian was
weak today at 559. The QSB was not helping matters on either band. But
20 m was much better than 40 m. It may be time to move the 40 meter net
back to where it was at 0100z. I'll wait one more week and try it
Good Evening,
QSB was everywhere. ESP one moment S5 the next. S3 to S7 was
pretty normal. And the every present hiss with a few whistlers. But it
was nice to hear spring is coming to at least a few of us. 40 meters
was open to at least Kentucky but that was an ESP contact more often
Good Evening,
Sorry to those of you who heard the end of the forty meter net. My
hand was no longer paying attention to me. Too much typing for the last
two months has made it cramp up on me. I can still type, albeit slowly,
but CW got near impossible for the last minute or two.
Good Evening,
It is amazing how good a walk on a sunny day feels; especially
after you've had three weeks of snow storms and grey. Another few days
like this and even the snow drifts will be gone.
While QSB on twenty meters was not too bad it was very deep, but
slow, on forty meters.
Good Evening,
I got a work out today. Lots of signals from all over but QSB was
making it harder than normal. One second at S7 and then to S1 or
worse. But I was able to drag quite a few of you out. Florida on 40
meters while Connecticut came in on both 20 and 40 meters. No Alaska
Good Evening,
QSB was deep on both bands, rapid at times too. It was pretty
chilly in my shack today so my fingers would not work right. I am
thinking of mounting a 5Y3 on the side of my K3. The glow would be
comforting and it would allow me to warm my fingers when not sending.
The
Good Evening,
Forty meters was OK this evening. Fast QSB, noise, but decent
signals. After last week's unseasonably warm weather it's gone the
other way with snow, ice, rain & wind. The wind is kicking up so I may
lose power and antennas. However, the snow is pretty dry it may just
Good Evening,
On 14049.5 kHz at 2300z:
NO8V - John - MI
W0CZ - Ken - ND
K4JPN - Steve - GA
K6XK - Roy - IA
KL7CW - Rick - AK
On 7045 kHz at 0100z:
K6PJV - Dale - CA
KG7V - Marv - WA -- Thanks for the relay Dale
K0DTJ - Brian - CA
K1SM - Bill - MA -- this one was ESP so K&1
Instead of checking in K6PJV I should have copied AE6JV.
So on forty meters it should read:
AE6JV - Bill - CA
Sorry Bill,
Kevin.
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Elecraft mailing list
Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/elecraft
Help:
Good Evening,
I received weather reports from Alaska to Alabama and from Michigan
to California. The coldest was 0 F in North Dakota but Rick did mention
below zero for his morning low. The folks in California are basking in
their early spring. Here there are tiny bugs in the air so
Good Evening,
It is always surprising where my signal can reach. But QSB was
alternately boosting and diminishing signals. Some overall hiss but
mostly quiet with a few whistlers passing through the frequency.
On 14050 kHz at 2300z:
W0CZ - Ken - ND
K6XK - Roy - IA
K4JPN - Steve - GA
Good Evening,
Never foreshadow a power outage! This one lasted from well before
dawn until a few minutes ago. The high winds overnight blew trees into
the feeder lines from Bonneville Dam. Required outage supplies: Coleman
gas, large package of AA batteries, a Mini Mag-light in my
Whew!
Not all that noisy on either band but deep QSB made life
interesting. One moment I give a 539 and they come back with a 229.
Hmmm... I need to work on my antennas :( Once the loggers come in next
Spring and take out a few large, dead trees I can rearrange my
antennas. Until
Good Evening,
I got a very strange look from a Gray Jay on Friday. I was getting
ready to do the dishes so gave them bits of this and that for a treat.
A little popcorn, some oatmeal, a little rice, a heel of bread, and some
beans. The beans were what gained me the look. I had made
Good Evening,
A stead hiss, not quite a roar, plagued both nets. QSB gave a
light flutter. Then there were those screeching, frequency drifting
interruptions. I dream of seeing the "inner" surface of the ionosphere
in real time so I could correlate sound to the bending radio waves.
Whew! Both bands were rather noisy. Waves of scratchy QRN moved
through the frequencies. QSB was medium to deep, but slow. When I
checked 14050 kHz before the first net I heard K1ECU calling CQ very
clearly. If I would have had the time I would have replied. I moved up
to 14050.5 kHz to
Good Evening,
Conditions were poor to abysmal. Slow QSB with moving bands of
screeching QRN. Both stations from the Midwest were good one moment and
down two S units the next. But it sounds like the worst weather missed
those of you who could hear me. Dry conditions for everyone due
Good Evening,
Conditions were not good. Double plus ungood in fact. But I was
skunked on neither band. That counts as a win :) I was pushed off the
initial net frequency in each case.
On 14050.5 kHz at 2300z:
W0CZ - Ken - ND
N5NF - Watt - TX
On 7045.5 kHz at 0100z:
K0DTJ -
Good Evening,
It seems like the CQWW contest used up the propagation. However, I
was able to land a few check ins on this Thanksgiving weekend. Lots of
noise with a medium speed flutter from QSB.
On 7046 kHz at 0100z:
K0DTJ - Brian - CA
WM5F - Dwight - ID
We talked a little about
Good Evening,
The forty meter net just ended. Conditions were a little noisy
with various types of QSB. From Alaska there was a flutter, from North
Dakota there was none, and from California there was a slow, rolling
wave (must be the surfer effect :). Twenty meters had QSB too but
Kevin, you were right at the noise floor here so I didnt even bother trying.
Ken W0CZ was S9 down here in Folsom. Maybe next week...
Jim / W6JHB
> On Nov 12, 2017, at 5:49 PM, kevinr wrote:
>
> Good Evening,
>
> Conditions on twenty meters were long; on forty meters not
Good Evening,
Conditions on twenty meters were long; on forty meters not so
much. Waves of noise now and then with plenty of QSB. The sun is still
buffeting the ionosphere.
On 14050 kHz at 2300z:
NO8V - John - MI in and out of the noise
W0CZ - Ken - ND running his factory rebuilt
day, October 29, 2017 7:39 PM
To: marvwhee...@nwlink.com
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] Elecraft CW Net Report
Hi Marv,
I was copying you between S3 and S7. From what I could find on a map you
live at or near sea level. I live at 2000 feet which seems to be out problem.
The mountain I l
Happy to relay you in, Marv. Yeah, you're a little close for both bands. I have
the same problem on 20m. Most of the time Kevin is ESP here in northern CA on
20m.
Yep Kevin has good ears. Sometimes he is plagued be QRN but even then usually
pulls us through.
Welcome to the net.
73,
Brian,
running a 100 watts
from my K3S. Thanks Kevin.
-Original Message-
From: elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net
[mailto:elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net] On Behalf Of kev...@coho.net
Sent: Sunday, October 29, 2017 6:04 PM
To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: [Elecraft] Elecraft CW Net Report
Good Evening,
QSB, on everyone and everything: QSB. But the bands were both
quiet enough to work down to near S0 so I only lost a few letters here
and there.
Subjects: origin of the word blizzard (from someone who lives them),
Veerys and their work, overwork of faithful radio amateurs
Good Evening
On 14050 kHz at 2200z:
NO8V - John - MI
W0CZ - Ken - ND
K6XK - Roy - IA
K4JPN - Steve - GA
K0DTJ - Brian - CA
K4TO - Dave - KY
On 7045 kHz at z:
W0CZ - Ken - ND
K6PJV - Dale - CA
K0DTJ - Brian - CA
WM5F - Dwight - ID
Subjects: collecting leaves on windy days, rain,
20 was not open at all to N. NV, except for all the stations not in N.
OR and vicinity. Heard lots of check-ins, never heard NCS. Otherwise
occupied for the 40 ... which may have worked.
73,
Fred ["Skip"] K6DGW
Sparks NV DM09dn
Washoe County
On 10/8/2017 5:38 PM, kev...@coho.net wrote:
Good Evening,
Twenty meters was not as open as last week.
On 14050.65 kHz at 2200z: (WES contesters were packed like fish in a tin.)
W0CZ - Ken - ND
K4JPN - Steve - GA
K4TO - Dave - KY
While forty meters was much better than last week.
On 7045.5 kHz at z:
K0DTJ - Brian - CA
Good Evening,
40 meters was not as strong as 20 meters today. But on 20 meters
the band was open to all over the US and up into Canada. Today was the
first time I have worked the Yukon Territory. Whitehorse was easy copy
from Oregon.
On 14050 kHz at 2200z:
NO8V - John - MI
W6HV -
Between K0DTJ & K6XK there should be a line with
K4JPN - Steve - GA
Whoops.
Kevin.
On 9/3/2017 5:25 PM, kev...@coho.net wrote:
Twenty meters was more open than it has been in months. I had strong
signals from all over and weak signals from even more places. The
band was moving
Twenty meters was more open than it has been in months. I had strong
signals from all over and weak signals from even more places. The band
was moving quickly though. I'd start off hearing an S7 station only to
close with an S2 signal. QSB was on all reports to me but only on a few
from my
Dievendorff
Sent: Sunday, August 6, 2017 5:47 PM
To: Brian Hunt <huntin...@coastside.net>
Cc: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] Elecraft CW Net Report
It was a KPA1500 engineering prototype.
73 de Dick, K6KR
> On Aug 6, 2017, at 17:41, Brian Hunt <huntin...@coastsid
It was a KPA1500 engineering prototype.
73 de Dick, K6KR
> On Aug 6, 2017, at 17:41, Brian Hunt wrote:
>
> That 1500 watts sure sounded sweet!
>
> 73,
> Brian, K0DTJ
> __
> Elecraft mailing list
> Home:
That 1500 watts sure sounded sweet!
73,
Brian, K0DTJ
__
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This list hosted by:
Well that was fun. Both nets had alright propagation. Nothing to write
home to mom about but OK. A wide variety of QRN types as well as the
ever present QSB. Then there are the tests: a weak KX3 signal from the
wilds of Minnesota, 400 watts from Central California, and then an ear
testing
While twenty meters got me into Michigan, North Dakota, Georgia, and
Japan twenty meters only got me to California. Even though the sun is
active right now it's a bit too active :) Yes, we never get it the way
we want it but I think it's going to be better tomorrow. Unfortunately
for us all
That did not format as I had intended.
This should be easier to read:
showing spots for DX call -- KD5ONS
search spot by callsign
de dx freq cq/dx snr speed time
NO1D KD5ONS 7045.0CW CQ12 dB21 wpm0117z 28 Mar
AK7V KD5ONS 7045.1
Good Evening,
I was able to raise a decent antenna this week and ran both Sunday
nets.
I worked:
W0CZ - Ken - ND
K4JPN - Steve - GA
On the twenty meter net at 14049.5 kHz.
And:
NO8V - John - MI
K0DTJ - Brian - CA
K6PJV - Dale - CA
W0CZ - Ken - ND
W6JHB - Jim - CA
I checked the Reverse
Good Afternoon,
I need to work on completing the net reports from the last few
months. Losing my hard drive got me out of my routine so they are
piling up around the computer. Hopefully I can get a few reports out
each week until spring work pulls me away. Currently we are alternating
Good Evening,
I got caught up on a few old net reports and got out to enjoy the
sun. It has cooled such that each morning in am in heavy fog so the
trees mine it and rain. Today was a little different because it rained
not only under the trees but all over. It is good to get the
On 14050 kHz at 2200z:
NO8V - John - MI - K3 - 820
AB9V - Mike - IN - K3 - 398
K0DTJ - Brian - CA - K3 - 4113
K9ZTV - Kent - MO - K3 - 21
W0CZ - Ken - ND - K3 - 457
On 7045 kHz 0100z:
K0DTJ - Brian - CA - K3 - 4113
K6PJV - Dale - CA - K3 - 1183
WI6O - John - CA - K1 - 922
On 14050 kHz at 2200z:
NO8V - John - MI - K3 - 820
AC5P - Mike - OK - K3 - 2170
AB9V - Mike - IN - K3 - 398
N0TA - John - CO - K3 - 994
K0DTJ - Brian - CA - K3 - 4113
N0DA - Dan - OR - KX3 - 285
W8OV - Dave - TX - K3 - 3139
On 7045 kHz at 0100z:
N0TA - John - CO - K3 - 994
K6PJV - Dale - CA
On 14050.5 kHz at 2200z:
AB9V - Mike - IN - K3 - 398
W0CZ - Ken - ND - K3 - 457
K0DTJ - Brian - CA - K3 - 4113
W7RIP - Rip - MT
N7EDK - Ed - AZ - KX3 - 45
On 7045 kHz at 0100z:
K0DTJ - Brian - CA - K3 - 4113
W0CZ - Ken - ND - K3 - 457
From So Cal, around the same time as the net (1935-2300z), I worked an
OX3, ON4, YV5, DG0, IK4, and an OZ1. All with 100% copy exchanging about
the same amount of information. Could have worked 20-30 W/A/N/Ks or the
same number of JA's instead. All on a K2 (sn 567) on JT65A running 5
watts
Good evening,
Conditions on yesterday's nets were poor. Twenty meters had very
deep QSB. NO8V was S5 one second, S1 the next, and ESP a beat later. I
could get about one word in three so copying the call signs was it.
W0CZ who is normally strong to me was very weak on twenty meters and
On 14049.5 kHz at 2200z:
NO8V - John - MI - K3 - 820
AB9V - Mike - IN - K3 - 398
AC5P - Mike - OK - K3 - 2170
W8OV - Dave - TX - K3 - 3139
W0CZ - Ken - ND - K3 - 457
K4JPN - Steve - GA - K2 - 1422
KN5L - John - TX - KX3 - 1658
N0DA - Dan - OR - KX3 - 285
On 7045 kHz at 0100z:
W0CZ - Ken -
On 24049.5 kHz at 2200z:
NO8V - John - MI - K3 - 820
AB9V - Mike - IN - K3 - 398
W0CZ - Ken - ND - K3 - 457
K0DTJ - Brian - CA - K3 - 4113
On 7045 kHz at 0100z:
W0CZ - Ken - ND - K3 - 457
K6PJV - Dale - CA - K3 - 1183
K0DTJ - Brian - CA - K3 - 4113
Conditions were not very good. During the first net I had to run a
kilohertz higher than normal. The second net was better but conditions
were still not very good. There had been a solar storm earlier and the
after effects were apparent. KS7D was my DX for the day. Just good
enough to
On 14050.5 kHz at 2200z:
AB9V - Mike - IN - K3 - 398
NO8V - John - MI - K3 - 820
K0DTJ - Brian - CA - K3 - 4113
K9ZTV - Kent - MO - K3 - 21
W0CZ - Ken - ND - K3 - 457
N0AR - Scott - MN - K2 - 4866
KL7CW - Rick - AK - KX1 - 798
K9FD/KH6 - Merv - HI - K3 - 2603
On 7045 kHz at 0100z:
NO8V -
Good Evening,
Last week's nets were OK with QSB and QRN from storms. I expect
tomorrow's nets will be filled with lightning static from the storms in
the Midwest. The same system which is sending all the moisture into
that area is causing my sunny and dry weather. Never fear, tomorrow the
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