Wonder how the new FT-1000mp and the IC-775dsp rigs worked this
weekend??? Problems....Comments...??
Thanks ! Rich KI3V/7 Nevada
CU in SS!!
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Richard Hallman ki3v@connectus.com
11870 Heartpine St
Reno Nv 89506 ki3v@w7ta.#nonev.nv
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>From Steven Affens <k3sa@access.digex.net> Tue Oct 31 02:15:55 1995
From: Steven Affens <k3sa@access.digex.net> (Steven Affens)
Subject: Contest packet spots
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.951030211415.4977A-100000@access5.digex.net>
Don't the map elements slowly die anyway... in about an hour's time? I'm
for refreshing even PJ9B's run freqs... anything goes ... especially
during a sun spot min.
73 Steve K3SA
Steven C. Affens
K3SA@ACCESS.DIGEX.NET
On Mon, 30 Oct 1995, Dick Dievendorff wrote:
> I enjoy Single Op Assisted in CQWW SSB.
>
> The recent addition of the "Band Map" feature in a couple of popular
> contesting
> programs presents a very useful display of what's been spotted on the band.
>
> I suspect that the "rules of thumb" regarding what is a good thing to spot
> might have changed.
>
> It's clear that we should report rarish new mults when we encounter them
> (maybe
> after we work them).
>
> It's less clear that I should report PJ9B's new run frequency if he's moved
> from one end of the band to another.
>
> But what should I spot as I tune across the band?
>
> What do you other SOA guys say? Do you want EVERYTHING reported? Should the
> "rules of thumb" for spotting change given the Band Map feature? What are
> those "rules of thumb"?
>
> Please respond to me directly, and I'll summarize the results.
>
> 73 de Dick, AA6MC
> dieven@almaden.ibm.com
>
>
>
>
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