I'm afraid to say but AFAIK there are a lot more countries which require
a SUFFIX and not a PREFIX - only countries which accept CEPT-license
require a prefix.
WSJT-X gives us as a feature the country of the compound callsign - so
it should be the right country, independent of prefix or
Friends,
I understand the reciprocal agreement between USA and Canada, specifically,
pre-dates the CEPT arrangement by many years, and specifies a locational
suffix . whereas under CEPT and (I believe) under most other reciprocal
agreements, a locational prefix is the norm, leaving the suffix
Hello Neil and all
> KN3ILZ/VE1 ... so it should be 'clickable'
Yes, clickable - but the problem mentioned by Igor, UA3DJY
WSJT-X does not tag you in Canada, if it sees 'KN3ILZ/VE1', it will
locate you in '~U.S.A.'
So, any appendix with /Vxx should be tagged as in Canada.
Another problem area
John ...
Here's a link that confirms your suggested use:
http://wp.rac.ca/operating/canada-united-states-reciprocal-operating-agreement/
FWIW .. running a Tx6 transmission throught jt9code.exe using 'CQ
KN3ILZ/VE1 FN00' returns a recognition that's its a type 2 compound
call, so it should
https://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/025.nsf/eng/h_6.html#tao4
1.
I am an amateur radio operator visiting Canada from another
country. While in Canada can I use my call sign from my home
country?
As per the document RIC-9: Call sign policy and special event
Hello Claude and all,
in 9.2.II of that referred document, it says:
"...by adding an oblique character (“/”)"
They say 'adding' and for CW this would mean '/p' or something.
in 9.2.c it says "...by adding the Canadian amateur call sign
prefix...'
This would mean, if we follow the previous
Hi Claude,
The link you refer to contains:
9.2 The operator of an amateur station licensed by the Government of the United
States shall identify the station:
• (a) by transmitting the call sign assigned to the licensee’s station
by the Federal Communications Commission;
• (b)
On 04/12/2018 04:17 PM, John LeRoy via wsjt-devel wrote:
Hi John & All,
> Canada requires a postpend. Check the Canadian regs.
According to the recent information (CQ-DL 4-2018) about the operation
according to the CEPT agreement, Canada requires a prefix, as usual,
such as VE4/ VO2/ VY2/ etc.
Canada requires a postpend. Check the Canadian regs.
On 04/12/2018 07:50 AM, Gene Marsh wrote:
Igor,
Almost all countries use a ‘prepend’ designation:
- DV2/W8NET, when I’m in the Philippines
- VE3/W8NET, when I’m in Canada
But, if I’m in a another area of the USA:
- W8NET/M
- W8NET/MM
Running WSJT-X v1.9.0-rc3 r8609 with Windows 10 64 bit. It has been brought
to my attention that the receive messages are no longer populating the right
side tx messages window when running with a station in msk144 mode. I made a
couple of meteor scatter contacts on 6 meters and see this behavior.
Igor,
Almost all countries use a ‘prepend’ designation:
- DV2/W8NET, when I’m in the Philippines
- VE3/W8NET, when I’m in Canada
But, if I’m in a another area of the USA:
- W8NET/M
- W8NET/MM
- W8NET/7
Your example is:
- K1ABC/VE1
... doesn’t conform.
Better:
- VE1/K1ABC
73 de W8NET
Hello all,
.
It is either lack of code or just bad example in the documentation:
"QSOs involving Type 2 compound callsigns might look like either of the
following sequences:
CQ K1ABC/VE1 FN75"
where country is not being recognized properly for this callsign in WSJT-X
1.9-rc3:
.
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