On 7/3/2013 5:36 PM, Joe Subich, W4TV wrote:
Not only that - the centroid of a zip code can be in a completely
different grid than a large portion of the population. You'll
get close with the zip code but it will not be 100% reliable.
Differences can be FAR greater than that. I'm chasing
Someone wrote; It is very simple to check the callsign on qrz.com and see
the qth.
This simply isn't true be careful!
Unless corrected by the licensee, the QRZ listing and everything about
it depends on the FCC-supplied data. If the address of record is a
P. O. Box, the location will
What Ken says is true, I live on the outer perimeter of the Wake Forest,
NC mailing area, and based on my mailing address, QRZ.com initially
listed me in grid square FM05 when I am actually in FM06 (FM06rb to be
more specific).
Yes, I changed it at QRZ,com, bot many others in a similar
Butte, MT is split between two grid squares, and I have a friend
who's P. O. Box address ... and QRZ info ... is in a different grid
square from where he lives and operates.
Not only that - the centroid of a zip code can be in a completely
different grid than a large portion of the
How true, Ken. I'll toss one out to you. Last year, I started digging into 10
digit grid squares. My shack is in a different square than my antenna, and
other antennas are in even different squares. ;o)
Gary - DN81fv37ab
__
Elecraft
I truly believe there is a cartographic rule stating that any feature of
interest must be placed on the corner of the map :)
73,
Kevin. KD5ONS
On 7/3/2013 5:53 PM, mcduf...@ag0n.net wrote:
How true, Ken. I'll toss one out to you. Last year, I started digging into 10
digit grid
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