My daughter has two friends coming in from Hong-Kong this week-end. Actually they're already in the States visiting with other friends in the D-FW area this week and with us next week. I'll be on the
Yes. The QSOs you make on the road cannot count in a Single-Operator category, and the QSOs you make from your fixed station at home cannot count in the Rover category. I suppose you could operate Ro
Some people might be confused if you sign KA5CVH/R and later sign KA5CVH. Most stations will probably not want to work you again once you're at home, as their logging software will probably think you
Why not? If he operates from multiple grids then he is a rover I was just trying to clarify what I understood to be correct, and that is I need two logs, one for mobile / rover, the other for fixed.
the QSOs you make from your fixed station at home cannot count in the Rover category Why not? If he operates from multiple grids then he is a rover But then again the rules say : "2.3.6.Rover operat
Because it is unethical and against the rules: http://www.arrl.org/contests/announcements/rules-vhf.html "2.3 Rover: One or two operators of a single station that moves among two or more grid squares
If you park in your driveway, that's OK. If you operate using the equipment in the house, you would need to submit a separate log. If you operate with your own call both times, just clarify during th