Re: Topband: 1810 kHz signal, what is important

2012-10-03 Thread Tom W8JI
The only thing that is useful at this point is: 1.) location of someone with a signal that does not change very much day or night 2.) direction with some absolute certainly within a reasonable range of headings. This would require a known good small loop or multiple direction antenna system

Re: Topband: 1810 kHz signal

2012-10-03 Thread Neal Layman
Currently @ 1430 UTC, location FN20ee Chester County, PA, the offending signal on or about 1810.6 is fluctuating between S8 and S9, occasionally dropping to S7. Radio is set to CW@500 hz. Don't have any directional capabilities - antenna is a 160 meter OCF windom at 50 ft. broadside basically

Re: Topband: 1810 kHz signal

2012-10-03 Thread Don Kirk
If someone here could take a map and plot all of the the data points, thearea from which the signal originates will become clear. I did that this morning using Google Earth, and while the data is noisy (some stray data points), so far it appears the signal is originating from the half of New

Re: Topband: 1810 kHz signal

2012-10-03 Thread mike
I have it at about 210 on a loop, measured last night after work (~2300z). Mike N1TA Original Message Subject: Re: Topband: 1810 kHz signal From: Don Kirk wd8...@aol.com Date: Wed, October 03, 2012 10:38 am To: telegraph...@gmail.com, topband@contesting.com If someone here

Re: Topband: 1810 kHz signal

2012-10-03 Thread Tree
On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 7:38 AM, Don Kirk wd8...@aol.com wrote: I did that this morning using Google Earth, and while the data is noisy (some stray data points), so far it appears the signal is originating from the half of New Jersey State that's south of New York State (somewhere between New