Single Op High Power
--------------------
OT5T 1147 47 82 955,632 on4un
VP9AD 1302 57 64 952,512 n3rd
K5ZD 944 57 58 465,290
W2XL/VE9 745 54 37 362,362
N6DX 860 57 43 344,400
KC8MK 1019 57 43 325,700 nz4k
WB9Z 869 60 45 281,685
T99W 666 15 60 274,650
W9UP 1016 58 35 244,683 n0bsh
K4VX/0 1033 58 28 239,000 n9jf
G3XTT 424 28 62 227,070
K3ZO 719 56 39 208,525
K3UA 713 55 35 205,000
W9ZRX 798 55 17 133,776 km9d
WS1E 562 56 23 131,140
K9MA 672 77 128,359
K2OWP 515 56 25 124,173
AA6KX 557 54 11 116,740
K1KI 353 47 28 110,775 4hrs
W1FJ 435 52 27 109,889
W8CAR 602 55 19 108,926
N4XR 432 50 27 105,413
K5GN 450 57 30 105,000 @k2ua/5
KC1XX 353 49 31 103,760 5hrs
KL7RA 197 38 28 89,232
WE9V 500 55 11 89,000 @ks9k
NI6T 435 52 12 86,656
K8MR 534 54 11 80,860
WR3O 547 64 79,808
NX1G 308 46 24 73,010
K3TLX 390 51 17 67,456
G3TMA 172 20 42 63,510
N4OGW/9 412 52 11 60,165 8hrs
K4XU 395 52 7 54,162
K0EJ 355 50 5 43,175 6hrs
K1TR 232 34 5 20,436
W1MK 200 35 3 17,100
VS6BG 69 1 12 4,966 3hrs
Single Op Low Power
-------------------
K1HTV 704 56 29 150,960
IK4WMG 340 4 52 94,416
W5FO 479 55 14 79,850
KA1CZF 240 40 2 27,512
W3CPB 201 35 3 16,872
WN3K 157 31 11,377
Single Op QRP
-------------
WZ1R 31 15 0 1,088
Single Op Asst.
---------------
GM3YOR 534 33 71 358,592
G4BYG 500 31 71 308,754
K3WW 1010 57 42 307,791
G3LNS 274 41 66 216,033
W2UP 472 54 27 118,098
KY2T 415 53 23 84,512
WO1N 310 44 19 53,676
KF9PL 348 55 7 50,034 lp
KC1F 215 45 11 31,640
N2BCC 205 48 2 22,300
N2FF 124 40 11,240
Multi-Op
--------
G3ZEM 975 42 80 793,170 g3zem, g3vmw
W2GD 1433 57 70 694,324 w2gd, wa2srq, k2tw, ku2c, ns2k, wu3a, kb2jaq
I4JMY 800 39 70 535,000 i4jmy, i2vxj, ua3dpx, i4ufh
7S3OWG 823 34 71 509,565 sm3bdz, sm3cvm
EA3KU 754 37 69 492,000 ea3ku, ea3air
K1NG 1062 59 56 452,252 k1ng, ki1g
6D2X 907 56 32 437,888 k5tsq, w5vx
W7XR 1000 58 46 435,000 k7ss, aa7ft, w7xr
KY1H 1182 58 56 432,060 kb1w, w1ng, wm1k, nj1k
KN8Z 1256 58 45 376,000
AB4RU 1248 56 46 351,186 ab4ru, k0di, kb4gid
I4IKW 602 31 73 302,000 i4ikw, i4eat, ik4dct
IK2QEI 636 26 62 300,000 ik2qei + others
UN2L 434 3 60 255,276 ua9ba, un2l, un4l
K3ANS 923 55 38 254,076 k3ans, wf3h, n2mzh, n2bim
NC0P 1080 87 232,986 nc0p, wo0v, wd0gvy, wa0fls
WX0B 974 56 34 225,180 kn8e, wx0b, na5q, ab5qy
KC0EI 825 57 15 136,440 kc0ei, k0vbu, k0vxu, kb0iss, rc2cw/aa2ox
K1JKS 658 54 19 117,822 n1cev, k1jks
KK5GJ 332 50 7 43,149 kk5gj, wa5pok, kb5yvt
VE8CF 22 1,612 ve8cf, ve8nc
--
George Fremin III
Austin, Texas C.K.U.
WB5VZL
512/416-0140
geoiii@bga.com
>From Dr. Eugene Zimmerman" <ezimmerm@DGS.dgsys.com Sat Feb 11 15:16:39 1995
From: Dr. Eugene Zimmerman" <ezimmerm@DGS.dgsys.com (Dr. Eugene Zimmerman)
Subject: HIGH ANTENNA STATIC
Message-ID: <Pine.SOL.3.91.950211101207.6098A-100000@DGS>
> Here's a question that we several of us started to discuss at a recent
> get-together. Has anyone found a way to eliminate rain static on high
> antennas. I know that several of us that have stacks on say 20 meters
> with the top antenna at about 120-140 feet and the bottom antenna at
> 70-90 feet have noticed that when a good amount or rain starts to fall
> the top antenna becomes relatively useless because of the high amount
> of static noise caused by the rain. The bottom antenna remains
> practically immune to this noise, however.
>
> Has anyone found a solution to this problem? Inquiring minds want to
> know. By the by, I have a 2 ele 40 mounted about 8-10 feet below the
> top 20 and it appears to have the same problem. So attempting to shield
> the antenna with a higher one over it won't work.
Goose:
One solution, altho not very practical for many, is to use a cubical quad
or other loop antenna. I used one for years when I operated from Conn.
and never remember hearing precip static. I assumed it was because the
"ends" of a quad element are so close to one another.
But that was a long time ago. What do other quad users say??
73 Gene W3ZZ
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