Another great tool to determine a locator or the distance between 2
locators is:
http://qthlocator.free.fr by F6FVY
It uses google maps. Just enter a known locator or click on a known
location (e.g. your house) and voila. Maybe it is one of the fathers of
that sort of tools. I've
We're slipping past the max OT posting limit on this one. Let's let the topic
rest in the interest of reducing email overload for our other readers.
73,
Eric
Moderator
elecraft.com
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On 08/03/2017 12:03 PM, w7aqk wrote:
Jim and All,
Back in the late 50's, a few of us living in Albuquerque drove up to the
4 corners monument northwest of Farmington, NM. It's the only place in
the U.S. where four states come to one common point. We set our antenna
right on top of the
Sort of like NIST saying WWV is on exactly 10 MHz. It is, because they say so.
I live a few hundred meters from a national park and receive mail sometimes
addressed to "Park Neighbor." I have dealt with park rangers and administrators
for a quarter century. Many of them get quite perturbed
Jim and All,
Back in the late 50's, a few of us living in Albuquerque drove up to the 4
corners monument northwest of Farmington, NM. It's the only place in the
U.S. where four states come to one common point. We set our antenna right
on top of the monument, so we were in 4 states at the
On 8/2/2017 11:41 AM, EUGENE GABRY wrote:
The bottom line is, copy what is sent/you hear.
Of course. But this discussion is, I believe, about finding grids for
QSOs when the grid was not exchanged on the air. I ran into that with
nearly all QSOs I submitted for the CQ Field award, because I
I know of one ham who has a tower in one grid square and another tower in a
different grid square, both in his back yard.
Be careful out there!
73 Jim Allen W6OGC
Sent from my iPad
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A third excellent tool for determining grid square is the tool at
http://www.levinecentral.com/ham/grid_square.php
73,
... Joe, W4TV
On 8/2/2017 1:49 PM, Jim Brown wrote:
On 8/2/2017 10:21 AM, Fred Jensen wrote:
I think you have to get the grid from the station during the QSO, if
grid
>
> On August 2, 2017 at 12:49 PM Jim Brown
> wrote:
>
> On 8/2/2017 10:21 AM, Fred Jensen wrote:
>
> > >
> > I think you have to get the grid from the station during the QSO, if
> > grid matters.
> >
> > >
> The bottom
On 8/2/2017 10:21 AM, Fred Jensen wrote:
I think you have to get the grid from the station during the QSO, if
grid matters.
Or from the QSL or LOTW. Grids mostly matter on VHF, and nearly
universal practice is for the grid to be part of the first "over" in
every QSO, regardless of mode. All
Multiple ramifications here. Unless the ham has specifically entered
his station coordinates, the coordinates in QRZ, and thus the grid, will
usually default to the Post Office that services his ZIP code. It is
"usually" because even that doesn't always happen in very small
communities. And
The other issue that I run into a LOT is with folks who are either on vacation,
traveling, or have moved and simply have not updated their records. They send
one grid square on WSJT-X and yet QRZ has something completely different. My
grid is CM98, but operating on vacation in April as
Many of us use QRZ.com listings to determine the grid
square for a given station. Use caution ... QRZ apparently
uses the address location to determine the grid square that
the website shows..
There are numerous situations where the address is a P.O.
box that is -not- in the station's actual
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