Just in case you might find this useful after (or before) the 10 meter
contest... 73 Tom
---------------Original Message---------------
SB QST @ ARL $ARLB108
ARLB108 FCC book on Internet
ZCZC AG75
QST de W1AW
ARRL Bulletin 108 ARLB108
>From ARRL Headquarters
Newington CT December 6, 1995
To all radio amateurs
SB QST ARL ARLB108
ARLB108 FCC book on Internet
The FCC Interference Handbook now is available on the Internet. The
22 page booklet, available from the Compliance and Information
Bureau via the FCC World Wide Web home page, includes the same
information and illustrations contained in the recently published
Interference to Home Electronic Entertainment Equipment Handbook. It
includes information about equipment installation, identifying
interference sources, curing interference problems, and filters. It
also contains a list of home electronic equipment manufacturers and
telephone numbers. Pictures illustrate different TV interference
problems, including ham or CB transmitter interference. The
Interference Handbook is available on the World Wide Web at
http://www.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Compliance/WWW/tvibook.html.
NNNN
/EX
----------End of Original Message----------
------------------------------------------------------
E-mail: frenaye@pcnet.com
Tom Frenaye, K1KI, P O Box 386, West Suffield CT 06093
Phone: 203-668-5444
>From Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham@HK.Super.NET Thu Dec 7 23:32:16 1995
From: Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham@HK.Super.NET (Mr. Brett Graham)
Subject: TS-950S CW VOX problem?
Message-ID: <199512072332.HAA21809@is1.hk.super.net>
During the ARRL 160, as I was CQing away like a fool (rather than going to
bed), I noticed that my TS-950S would slowly come up to full power a short
time after starting transmission when using VOX. If I put the 950 into
transmit with the footswitch first & then keyed it, it generated full power
immediately. Anyone ever notice this? Any ideas on a cure?
73, VS6BrettGraham aka VR2BG bagraham@hk.super.net
>From Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham@HK.Super.NET Thu Dec 7 23:32:24 1995
From: Mr. Brett Graham" <bagraham@HK.Super.NET (Mr. Brett Graham)
Subject: KL7 in New Jersey
Message-ID: <199512072332.HAA21818@is1.hk.super.net>
I think I said something here once before about this - or perhaps it was
about the disintegration of the geographically indicative call system.
Recently, I've noticed it getting worse - before, one might run into a
$L7$$/8 or something like that - but the other day I worked a $L7$$ that
wasn't slash anything despite being in the larger part of that big country.
Maybe these folks think that as KL7 (or whatever) is a part of the US &
since they're still in the US, signing the call as /number or no slash at
all is fine & legal. However, in some contests these folks are clearly
violating the rules of the game.
I hope they get DQ'd. As a GW4 recently said here, geographically
indicative calls are important to those of us on the other side. Trying to
copy the exchange you send under adverse conditions can be helped if I know
that despite your call being W6$$$, you're actually somewhere other than
California, as an example. If I blow it, I just loose a Q. However,
you're likely to loose a mult...
Having thought of that, I feel much better!
73, VS6BrettGraham aka VR2BG bagraham@hk.super.net
>From Steven Sample <aa9ax@iglou.com> Fri Dec 8 00:45:33 1995
From: Steven Sample <aa9ax@iglou.com> (Steven Sample)
Subject: GAP - VOYAGER
Message-ID: <Pine.SOL.3.91.951207194228.10693F-100000@iglou2>
On Tue, 5 Dec 1995, ANTHONY DEBIASI wrote:
> -- [ From: Tony DeBiasi * EMC.Ver #2.10P ] --
>
> Does anyone have first hand experience with the GAP-VOYAGER on 160 and
> 80? I have tried shunt feeding my 75' crank up with terrible results
> compared to my inverted Vee. The Vee just doesn't cut it in most
> contests which my results often reflect. If you have information
> please reply direct to
> FQWA39A@prodigy.com Thanks! Tony K2SG
>
>
Tony-
I bought a new one and set it up with the factory "radial" kit. In my
humble opinion...
IT SUCKED!
I took it down two week later and gladly accepted a loss on the resale.
My 160 meter horiz loop at 50' beat its brains out on all bands.
But, in fairness, I must say that it was the most flat, broadbanded
black-hole in rf space I have ever had the pleasure to inject with rf.
Only one man's opinion.
Steve/AA9AX
>From floydjr@nr.infi.net (jim floyd) Fri Dec 8 01:07:25 1995
From: floydjr@nr.infi.net (jim floyd) (jim floyd)
Subject: FINAL POSTING ARRL SSB SS Scores 95
Message-ID: <199512080116.UAA15422@moe.infi.net>
ARRL SWEEPSTAKES SSB 95
RAW SCORES
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
Date Posted: 12/07/95
Final Posting
CALL OP/SECT SCORE QS0'S SECTS HRS
_______________________________________________________________
Single/OP/QRP/Q
WB0GAZ CO 104,636 707 74 24
KF9PL 76,350 509 75
KB2R (AT K1VR) EMA 70,984 467 76 24
AA0OB MN 66,900 446 75 19
N5NMY 52,052 338 77
W1AW CT 47,880 342 70
VE6SH 25,060 179 70 8
WA1GUV VT 16,032 67 48 12
KH6CP/1 CT 9,216 128 36 11
Single/OP/Low Power/A
NA5S 252,560 1640 77
VE4GV MB 248,864 1616 77 22
KP2/KE2VB VI 243,504 1602 76 23
W2CRS CO 224,378 1457 77 24
NM5M 222,530 1445 77
K7FR EWA 210,056 1364 77 23
N0AT MN 205,898 1337 77 24
WX0B NTX 202,972 1318 77 17
W7ZRC 202,202 1313 77 23
NA5Q NTX 178,948 1162 77
KB5WWA 176,176 1144 77
N5NM 171,248 1112 77 17
WA1S 169,400 1100 77 22
AA4RX 169,400 1100 77
W9UP (OP N0BSH) WI 168,784 1096 77 24
KC6X LAX 163,086 1059 77 24
WA4ZXA NC 159,544 1036 77 21.5
KJ6HO LAX 159,544 1036 77 24
K8BL OH 155,848 1012 77 22
KB3AFT 146,520 990 74 24
KN6DV LAX 146,300 950 77 22
K7MM EWA 142,604 926 77 22
N7LOX 140,910 915 77
AC1O/4 SFL 140,140 910 77 20
K3MQH 128,436 834 77
N3ADL 119,000 777 77 17
KM9P (OP AA4LR) GA 117,344 772 76 24
KE5FI 116,732 758 77 20
KG4W 108,262 703 77 17.7
WA6KUI TN 107,646 699 77 24
WA7BNM LAX 106,400 700 76 17
N3IXR WPA 101,332 658 77 23
N1PBT VT 87,750 585 75 23.1
AE2T WNY 87,150 581 75
NN5T 83,006 539 77 16
KI4DC 79,310 515 77 12
KG8PE MI 77,616 504 77 20
W6RGG EB 77,000 500 77 16
WA7LNW AZ 74,536 484 77 17
AE6Y 71,148 463 77 10
K0FRP 63,910 415 77
K8JLF EMA 61,256 403 76 12
K9JF WWA 61,000 396 77 8
NJ1V STX 50,050 325 77 13.8
WA8LLY/6 SF 42,966 279 77
KJ4VH KY 42,966 279 77 5
NZ6N LAX 41,580 270 77
AD4VH 40,404 273 74
N3BDA EPA 40,032 278 72 16
AA7TF ID 38,624 284 68 13
KD4HXT/7 AZ 34,408 253 68 17
K8AKS 33,004 223 74 12.7
VE8EV NWT 31,098 219 71 16
KF4BTS (OP KM9P) 30,150 225 67
KK7A ID 28,670 235 61 3
AC5CT 25,728 192 67
NT2V SNJ 21,522 211 51 7
N5MTS NTX 19,154 157 61 17
VE6DBH AB 16,758 147 57 8
WB4VIM NC 17,346 147 59 12
KD0AV IL 17,818 151 59 5
W3EDU (OP N3KKM) 15,860 130 61 8
KC4URW 12,432 111 56 7
K7FD 11,858 77 77
NF6H ORG 11,858 77 77
K8NZ OH 11,660 110 53 4
KE4ZYV (OP KR4YL) SFL 11,430 127 45 3
KS4XG NC 10,000 100 50 5
K6XO/M UT 162 9 9 .5
WB4HFL NC 36 6 3 10
Single/OP/High Power/B
N5RZ WWT 364,826 2371 77 24
N2IC CO 346,654 2251 77 24
K6LL 330,946 2149 77
AA5BL 328,944 2136 77
KI3V NV 326,942 2123 77 23
KA5W 318,934 2071 77
W0SD (OP WD0T) SD 314,776 2044 77 24
AB5KD (OP WB5VZL) 305,228 1982 77
N3BB (OP AA5RB) 304,920 1980 77
W5CCP (OP AH9B) 303,226 1969 77
WC6H 300,608 1952 77
KF3P 292,138 1897 77
KE3Q 291,368 1892 77
WE9V WI 285,670 1855 77 24
W5WMU (OP ?) 285,516 1854 77
WB1GQR VT 284,130 1845 77 24
W4MYA VA 275,814 1791 77 24
K8AZ (OP NI8L) 254,562 1653 77
K8CC (OP WD8IJP) 252,406 1639 77
N9ITX/7 MT 250,404 1626 77 23
K2ZJ (OP WA2LCC) 240,394 1561 77
AA4NC (OP KI4HN) NC 236,082 1533 77
AB6FO LAX 235,928 1532 77 24
KI7WX 235,928 1532 77
WB2K 234,388 1522 77
KI7WX UT 234,234 1521 77 23.5
N4ZC (OP WB5M) NC 234,080 1520 77
W0AIH (OP N0AXL) 228,844 1486 77
WB0O 224,686 1459 77 16
WA7FOE WWA 216,524 1406 77
K0EJ TN 210,210 1365 77 19
K1RQ 209,802 1363 77 16
K0BH 208,670 1355 77
W6UE (OP N6DLU) LAX 201,278 1307 77 23
N4BP SFL 200,640 1320 76
K8FC 196,966 1279 77
K0IJL 194,348 1262 77
AA6MC SCV 188,958 1227 77 18.5
KF0DJ CO 178,640 1160 77
K0DI LAX 177,384 1167 76
NI6T SCV 174,020 1130 77 24
AB6WM SCV 167,860 1090 77
KL7Y AK 154,000 1000 77 13
AL7CQ 154,000 1000 77 14
AI6V/KH6 PAC 153,450 1023 75
WG9L 135,058 877 77
K8MR OH 124,586 809 77 11.1
W5ASP STX 116,800 800 73
AA3JU 114,114 741 77
K1DG 111,034 721 77 8
WO9Z 107,800 700 77 9.5
W5NN (OP KB5WBT) 101,024 656 77 7
AB7BS NV 100,640 680 74 14.2
N6TV 100,200 668 75 7.4
N1CC ENY 99,022 643 77 15
K0LUZ NFL 94,094 611 77 12
W6QHS 86,006 539 77 7
KB4CG 71,700 478 75 22
N7IXG 64,800 432 75
N2CFD 48,664 316 77 21
VE7UBC BC 45,124 386 58 6
W1IHN NC 35,112 228 77 6.5
K3SA 35,000 250 70 4
WD4MUR VA 11,858 77 77 10
KC7BNH NV 11,692 158 37 2.8
KI8W MI 4,242 101 21 1
Multioperator
K9RS 354,354 2301 77
KW8N 336,182 2183 77
K5MR 308,924 2003 77
NX0I 308,000 2000 77 24
AB4RU GA 303,688 1972 77
K1NG RI 287,210 1865 77 24
N4ZZ TN 263,648 1712 77 24
K0DD 249,942 1623 77 18.1
WV7Y EWA 243,320 1591 77
AB6LJ 240,856 1564 77
KC4DY VA 239,624 1556 77 24
KO4EW TN 229,768 1492 77
N6KI SDG 225,610 1465 77 23.8
VG6JY AB 214,214 1391 77 24
AB6LJ 209,286 1359 77
K1KP 209,132 1358 77
VE3RM 206,052 1338 77
KV6H 204,820 1330 77
N6ZS 203,280 1320 77
K6SG 203,280 1320 77
KF6A 201,740 1310 77
N2KJM NNJ 200,662 1303 77
VY1JA NWT 197,428 1282 77 22.5
VE2CUA PQ 196,812 1278 77 22
VE5RI SK 148,456 964 77 22.7
KP4VA PR 143,792 946 77 24
KC7KFF AZ 140,904 937 76 24
KF8UM WV 137,984 896 77 23
N3RR MDC 129,668 842 77 16
AA0WO IA 127,204 826 77
KA8D OH 123,200 800 77 18
AA3JU EPA 114,114 741 77
W6OAT SCV 110,264 716 77
ND3F 107,800 700 77
KB2UGM WNY 108,262 703 77
AA7BG 102,102 663 77 13
KZ8E STX 87,626 569 77 22.5
N8JP 79,772 518 77 9
AE0M SCV 75,088 494 76 19.2
WB1HBB NH 48,510 315 77 13
K3WW EPA 46,200 300 77
KB1GW CT 44,992 304 74
AB7CZ ID 24,420 185 66 9
KC8FS WV 20,020 130 77 8
K5TM STX 17,640 140 63 7
KK5MH MS 15,812
W8PZS OH 7,332 78 47 5
Operator List for Multi-Op
Call Ops
VY1JA VY1JA,AA6KX
VE2CUA VE2DUB,VE2JNK,VE2ARW,VE2KWA,VE2TRN
K5TM K5TM,ALEXANDRA (AGE 11), JACOB (AGE 9)
VG6JY VE6JY,VE6LDX,VE6FR
N2KJM K2WK,N2BIM,N2MZH,N2KJM
AB7CZ AB7CZ,N0ZQM
NX0I NX0I,K0RWL,K0VBU,KM0L,WB0OIZ
KO4EW KO4EW,KQ4HC,KD4HIK
AB4RU AB4RU,AA4GA,N9HZQ
AA5B AA5B,K9RS
KW8N NZ4K,KF8TY,KU8E,KW8N
N4ZZ N4ZZ,W9WI
AA0WO AA0WO,KD9KX,KA0IES,WE0F,KA7QEN,NN0H
W8PZS NS8O,N3TLD,KB8JEE
K1KP K1KP,N1OEK,WX1Z
WV7Y WA7EGA,WB7AVD,WS7I
KB2UGM K2DB,KA2IYB,N2TUK,N2PEB,N2TWI,KB2KLP,KB2UVT
AE0M AE0M,N0BBS
KC7KFF KC7EFP,KC7CER,KC7FVT,KC7MOD,KC7MOC,N7UUJ
KC4DY KC4DY,KB4NT,WA4RDI
K9RS AA5B,K5TA
ND3F ND3F,N2SLN (son age 10)
K1NG KI1G,WF1B,KD1NG
N6KI N6KI,N6AZE,WB6NBU,N6UZH,N6XJM,KB6NMK
KV6H KV6H,N6IYS
N6ZS N6ZS,N6SNO,KM6AS,AA6WJ
K6SG K6SG,K3EST
KF6A KF6A,KJ6JC,AA6WJ
AB6LJ AB6LJ,AA6WJ,NV6O
KK5MH KK5MH,KC5NRA
*********************************************************************
This is the final posting of these scores. I have not received any in
four days. There is no need to send me anymore scores or corrections as
this is it. Getting ready for doing the 10 Meter contest after this
weekend. Have enjoyed it and look forward to doing them again next year.
Thanks to everyone who spent time to send their scores in. I do believe
that this is the thing of the future in contesting. Maybe we can cut the
year waiting down to six months at least.
One request please and that is send me your section also. Being a small
pistol I only compete against the guys in my area. I know a lot of them
but with people moving in, you never know. You can take the list and
break it down anyway you want that way. Of course you cannot go by the
call. Feel free to email it to me if you have already sent your score.
Please remember when sending me email about correcting anything that
you include your call. I have no way of knowing who you are. Also if
you send in your score and do not see it within a short time, just wait.
I am waiting till I have quiet a few scores before I send out a posting.
This should help to cut down on bandwidth.
Anyone who sends me a score with no class on it will be put into the B
class. Feel free to email me and I will correct it.
73's Jim
Amateur Call: WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr@nr.infi.net
Packet Node: N4ZC
>From floydjr@nr.infi.net (jim floyd) Fri Dec 8 01:07:38 1995
From: floydjr@nr.infi.net (jim floyd) (jim floyd)
Subject: CQWW CW 95 Scores VI
Message-ID: <199512080117.UAA15443@moe.infi.net>
CQWW CW 1995 RAW SCORES
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
Date Posted: 12/07/95
CLASS HRS SCORE QSO'S PTS Z DX
_________________________________________________________________
Single/OP/High Power/Unassisted
PY0FF 10,461,000 5903 152 446
C4A 7,800,000 5025 135 421
3B8/N6ZZ (N6ZZ) 7,062,835 4238 12545 146 417
K1NG (KI1G) 5,726,112 2944 154 518
ZS6EZ 5,628,150 3221 9475 156 438
W1KM 5,200,000 3231 136 416
VE3EJ 5,000,000 3596 146 408
KC1XX 4,859,129 3512 114 358
W2SC 4,500,000 2903 125 412
N6BV 4,400,000 2887 130 403
K3ZO 4,190,456 2629 132 422
K5ZD (KM3T) 4,000,000 2908 123 360
7Z5OO (K3UOC) 3,904,810 3174 8582 118 337
KT3Y 3,700,000 2473 130 392
KQ2M 3,600,000 2354 129 397
W6XR/2 (N6TV) 3,528,360 2516 122 373
K5GN 3,300,000 2064 156 432
K0RF 46 3,300,000 2114 144 402
W9RE 3,200,000 2068 137 416
W1WEF 3,162,000 2203 120 380
K4PQL 3,077,145 2029 5795 131 400
V31AU (KT6V) 2,829,310 3359 7565 111 263
N6AR 2,800,000 1702 147 434
K0KX 2,299,913 1503 141 398
OH6WZ 2,216,022 2191 129 409
K5GO 2,022,246 1459 139 374
K2PS 1,876,392 1482 109 329
W7RM (AA7NX) 42 1,654,020 1491 4084 131 274
W1IHN 31 1,586,277 1275 3597 109 332
K9MA 40 1,460,019 1166 3223 124 329
AB6FO 1,443,000 1437 3848 123 252
W2VJN 1,219,962 1153 3202 129 252
K7UP (KN5H) 40 1,219,129 1046 2924 129 288
N7ML 1,200,000 1209 120 259
WB0O 1,197,620 928 133 333
VY1JA 687,610 1618 73 117
VK5GN 26 611,000 1100 71 121
WR3O 572,390 588 1547 106 264
K9WIE 18 422,268 502 1371 83 225
NS0B 399,655 442 1193 101 234
NT7E 258,250 374 1033 83 167
K6XO 15 230,607 389 1053 79 140
W6RCL 14 209,532 355 919 81 147
AE0M 20 117,990 337 855 55 83
Single/OP/Low Power/Unassisted
WP2AHW (WD5N) 3,630,844 4210 10199 98 258
K5GO 2,022,246 1459 139 374
K2SG 1,882,224 1511 109 323
K7SV 45 1,652,176 1175 132 364
KR2Q 1,616,796 1252 117 346
AC1O 38 1,338,735 1029 2879 121 344
N2BA 24 1,329,796 1095 3107 105 323
9V1YC 1,042,272 1484 3168 103 226
VE1AZN 941,304 1226 3017 78 234
K2PH 22 903,062 811 100 298
WA0QOA 36 744,662 772 2146 87 260
K6OY 719,355 724 117 240
KX3Y 32 689,017 658 101 282
WA6KUI 40 629,031 616 1651 109 272
NB6G @W6GO 39 486,180 1058 2890 39 123
WA2SRQ 14 442,000 566 78 200
AA0SQ 367,319 479 94 195
KB8N 208,120 344 75 163
K1TN 8 201,447 307 829 61 182
KK5EP 165,000 313 825 66 134
AA3JU 159,192 232 594 75 193
GM0IIO 100,305 375 743 38 97
WB0OLA 19 98,000 220 560 57 118
WA7VNI 23 82,337 224 601 56 81
VE6FR 79,834 184 446 67 112
WA6BXH 53,406 150 387 56 82
Single/OP/HP/Assisted
W2SC 4,514,022 2903 125 412
K3WW 4,326,234 2317 6666 144 505
K2WK 33 4,083,000 2363 6805 134 466
K2TW 33 3,894,008 2110 6056 148 495
K1VR 33 2,755,575 1741 4965 127 428
KE2PF 40 2,464,020 1484 136 449
N3RR 31 2,225,285 1328 3715 144 455
VS6BG 29 1,586,769 2063 123 260
SM3JLA 1,369,264 1606 2951 112 352
KR0Y 1,275,000 810 148 425
WZ6Z 1,165,710 919 138 317
KG4W 26 1,010,691 839 113 338
N1CC/2 20 1,001,835 951 2715 92 277
KF2O 1,000,000 710 129 389
S56A 972,900 1012 2115 117 343
K3SA 943,068 804 2289 106 306
WB2DND 900,600 703 113 343
W1BIH 22 842,764 613 124 370
SM5IMO 821,997 1142 2277 98 263
N4ZR 24 722,384 700 93 275
KM0L 23 707,872 758 2011 106 246
K2DB 20 682,100 671 100 280
W6QHS 18 465,633 440 116 273
WE1F 432,016 602 1742 56 192
K1FWF 223,916 272 97 211
AA3JU 159,192 232 594 75 193
KB2R 100,084 211 524 56 135
N2MZH 104,800 204 524 62 138
WA1G 76,608 171 448 55 116
WQ5G 70,089 141 383 65 118
N7IXG 21,658 101 238 41 50
Single/OP/LP/Assisted
K0LUZ 22 815,828 770 2164 95 282
N0AX 562,100 611 112 238
WA0RJY 37 414,426 539 101 188
K7NPN 32 205,428 348 901 87 141
W9SZ 7 82,800 169 450 58 126
Single/OP/QRP
DL2HBX (DL0IU) 42 757,390 1030 2047 87 283
7Z1AB (SM5CCT) 89,112 213 564 45 113
Single Band
10M
KE5FI HP/UN 5,203 59 17 26
N4BP HP 3,060 83 102 11 19
W2HG 15 2,744 70 98 10 18
15M
ZS6NW 528,454 1347 30 101
S50A HP 406,159 1128 2587 38 119
K5MR 250,000 664 33 112
KJ6HO LP 22 51,152 212 556 27 65
OH0NLP 44,832 244 26 70
AA4GA LP 39,618 156 426 25 68
20M
9M6NA 30 1,160,250 2317 6825 39 131
VE6JY (VE6WQ) 33 1,043,680 2310 5930 39 137
HZ1AB (SM0CXU) 848,426 1887 5111 36 130
K2SS/1 26 788,594 1641 35 128
WF3T HP/A 33 537,257 1166 3337 36 125
SL0CB (SM0AJV) 146,072 545 1178 32 93
SM3KOR 5 44,486 334 767 16 42
40M
SP5GIQ 1,000,395 2567 6063 37 128
S56M HP 901,000 2465 38 128
AP2MY (N9NC)HP 836,171 2407 33 100
S57AL HP 780,000 2200 37 128
W0UN (W0UA)HP/U 692,098 1510 37 126
W6GO (N6IG)HP 35 639,496 1421 3784 39 130
AA4NC HP 30 525,000 1228 35 118
N7DD (NJ6D)HP 432,673 1047 37 108
K0OD 223,000 553 37 109
N9AU HP/A 150,000 358 37 114
KN6EL HP/A 113,640 329 947 35 85
DL4YAO HP 66,231 321 669 28 71
VK1FF LP 213,226 618 1807 31 87
KA4RRU LP 108,000 320 32 93
WA5JWU LP 15 29,963 135 361 22 61
K9GS LP/U 25,187 109 283 25 64
80M
ON4UN 664,938 2280 4346 35 118
SN3A (SP3HLM) 651,300 2090 38 127
OH3BZY HP 366,360 1383 2580 35 107
W1MK 362,000 1072 26 92
G4FAM 253,375 1165 2027 25 100
S50D (S57AD) 217,648 1158 1784 26 96
OH1TN HP 25 173,030 835 28 102
OH1KAG HP/A 90,000 766 19 75
WA4SVO 75,000 284 21 84
PA0RCT LP 37 66,082 753 893 12 62
OH2LU 58,805 461 17 78
OH0LQK 58,110 597 15 63
AA9AX LP 11,284 82 13 39
160M
K1ZM 330,000 1176 38 72
OH0MEP HP 260,000 1503 24 84
SP5GRM 232,680 1122 1939 26 94
G3XTT 137,600 880 22 78
WB9Z 109,247 362 23 84
T94ON LP 87,612 830 12 72
SM3BDZ 77,657 574 983 17 62
OZ1AXG 67,140 641 746 17 73
W0ZV 18 65,142 238 658 22 77
AA8U A 64,000 331 22 74
AB4RU 33,000 133 21 68
AA6TT HP 14,760 96 17 43
NI6T 6,600 60 17 27
Multi/Single
HC8N (WORLD REC) 14,700,000 7440 159 507
4M5X 11,658,444 5986 17718 154 504
VP2MDE 9,976,824 6013 15444 147 499
K1AR (USA REC) 9,400,000 4248 156 593
6D2X 7,812,960 5479 12704 153 461
N3RS 7,615,146 3563 10263 161 581
N2NU 7,500,000 3488 169 587
N1DG 7,400,000 3549 162 562
K8AZ 6,500,000 3196 160 559
K1ZZ 6,115,230 2979 8613 159 551
VA9DH 5,932,896 4206 126 426
ZF2RF 5,800,000 6030 98 264
TM9C 5,800,000 4100
SN2B 5,672,828 3706 32 127
TM2Y 4,800,000 3400
VS6WO 4,667,766 4383 10657 120 318
N2IC/0 4,166,000 2496 152 444
KS9K 4,005,450 2106 5805 155 535
WD8LLD 3,964,944 2069 156 522
WD8LLD 3,900,000 2038 156 522
N4ZC 3,823,303 1970 158 533
NC0P 48 3,760,888 2199 153 481
EI7M 3,724,624 3248 126 416
WX0B 3,630,000
K1KP 3,600,000 2083 145 473
OH7M 3,465,028 2915 5266 159 499
K1RX 3,400,000 1913 150 478
KB1H 2,800,000 1756 135 444
KS1G 2,400,000 1807 135 378
AG6D 2,288,715 1701 4719 143 342
W3GG 2,240,760 1391 132 436
W0CP 2,150,496 1500 4104 143 381
DK0UB 2,021,562 2021 3933 122 392
PI4CC 1,923,064 2260 4264 113 338
PI4ZLD 1,772,779 2019 3701 112 367
T99MT 1,636,400 2230 4091 97 303
K8JP 1,400,000 1139 117 343
PI4TUE 1,333,520 1573 3376 103 292
KT1O 1,100,000 1045 101 311
K8DO 1,004,585 1117 3035 98 233
ES5MC/W7 777,280 1009 2429 105 215
Multi/Multi
TY5A 22,032,648 10208 30348 163 563
TK2C 15,902,523 10390 19417 183 636
VP5FOC 13,625,472 9679 149 443
N2RM 13,421,232 5985 16946 169 623
W3LPL 13,000,000 5826 180 635
K3LR 12.606,995 5550 15545 176 635
K1KI 12,020,240 5553 15490 169 607
NL7G 10,700,000 8087 159 379
KY1H 9,600,000 4748 165 573
KY3N 8,233,278 3946 165 569
WH6R 7,746,582 5555 16343 149 325
PI4COM 7,278,460 5418 10610 155 531
K4VX/0 6,855,420 3950 10340 159 504
W1CW 6,384,665 3548 9601 150 515
ZM2K 5,592,315 4302 134 311
K3ANS 5,206,509 2699 7513 151 542
W0AIH 5,100,000 2910 157 522
OZ5W 4,653,864 3871 7848 146 447
K2LE 4,500,000 3006 151 501
W9KDX 4,251,324 2372 160 482
W6BA 3,994,056 2365 6724 165 429
NQ4I 30 3,895,456 2417 147 461
W4MYA 35 3,144,375 1917 5375 138 447
K3DI 28 1,236,852 1047 107 316
K7FR 1,047,438 1130 2771 125 253
N3ADL 15 307,197 352 957 85 236
********************************************************************
OPERATORS LIST
Single Ops are listed by the call of the station they operated:
Staion Call (Operator's Call)
STAION OPERATORS
Multi/Single
W0CP K9AY,K9RHY,WY0J,W0CP
PI4ZLD PA3BTH,PE3EOB,PA3GCU,DF6TC
TM9C F5IN,F5LGE,F6ARC,F6DZS,F6FVY,F5SNJ
N2IC/0 N2IC,NQ0I,N2PNG
NC0P NC0P,KF0H,W0OV,WA0FLS,WD0GVY,WR0G
OH7M OH6LNI,OH7KIR,OH7LTK,OH7MHL,OH7MS,OH7WV,OH4LYX
KS9K KS9K,WE9V,N0BSH,N9XX,NB9C,W9XT
K1ZZ K1ZZ,AA2Z
W3GG W3GG,AA3KX,WD3I
6D2X K5NU,K5TSQ/XE2TSQ,W5VX,WB5VZL,XE2KB,XE2XDX,XE2YNS
AG6D AG6D,K2MM,N4TQO,NF6S
VS6WO VS6WO,VR2NR,VR2EY
K1AR K1AR,K1EA,K1GQ,KM9P,K5ZD
HC8N WN4KNN,WX3N,AG9A
VP2MDE KG5A,N5DU,N5RP,W5ASP
N3RS N3ED,KY2T,N3RD,N3RS
DK0UB DK7FP,DL1EFD,DL1EFO,DL1EKA,DL9XY
VA9DH K2NJ/VE9NJ,WA2ASM,AK4L/VE1RM,VE9DH,VE9DX,VE9WH
4M5X WM2C,WS4E,K0PP,KE7X,WX9E
TM2Y F6BEE,B6FGZ,G0JFX,G4WVX
K8DO K8DO,KB8NNV,KY8I
EI7M EI3DP,EI4BZ,EI4HQ,EI5HB,EI6BT,EI6CF,EI9HC
T99MT T94EU,T94NF,T94TF,T94TU
WX0B WX0B,W5XJ,NA5Q,WB5B,N4GYP,AB5QY,KN5E
WD8LLD KU8E,AF8A,N8ARD,WB8WTS,N9AG,WD8LLD
PI4TUE PA3GFE,PA3EZL
Multi/Multi
K7FR K7FR,K7MM,KW1K,W7WMO,KA7EKL,WB7UPU
N2RM N2RM,WT3Q,K8GL,KA2AEV,KZ2S,N2NT,WZIR,N2AA,W2RQ,KR2J,
N2BCC,W2GMA,WM2H
NQ4I NQ4I,KY2P,K2UFT
PI4COM PA3ALP,PA3BWD,PA3CAL,PA3DMH,PA3ERC,PA3EWP,PA3FQA,
PA3GBQ,PB0AIC,IK4SXJ
KY3N KY3N,W8FJ,WB3FIZ,WU3M,W3FV,WN3K,N3ARK
K1KI K1CC,K1KI,K1TO,KC1SJ,KG1D,KM1P,W1OD,W1RM,KF2FB,NJ2L,K5FUV
W9KDX W9KDX,K9RN,KD5PJ,KF9LB,WA9YYY,AA9LX,KS9W
W1CW W1CW,K1ZX,WC4E,G4BKI,WB4BBH,K7UPT,AD4VH,N1EE
WH6R AH6JF,K9VV,KH6IFN,KH6XT,N6VI,WH6R
K3DI K3DI,WD4IEH
VP5FOC KW8N,N9DX,W0CG,WD8AUB,W9EFL,W9VNE
NL7G NL7G,KL7Y,KL7PJ,N7DF,NL7GP,WL7E,K0MVL,KL7VJ,KL7U
ZM2K ZL2BA,ZL2DX,ZL4SS,ZL2AGY,ZL2AHC,ZL1AIH,ZL2BSJ,ZL2IR
TK2C DF9LJ,UA2FM,UA2FJ,DL4RDJ,TK5NN,TK5EP,DL6RAI,DL2NBU
TY5A GM3YTS,K5VT,KC7V,N7BG,G3SXW
W0AIH W0AIH,KA9FOX,AA90C,N9CKC,AA9BJ,AA9D,AI0Y,ND9O,WW0J,
KS0T,KM0O,WA0RBW,K0TG,W0UC,K0FVF
W6BA W6BA,N6AW,NF6H,KC6CNV,W6KP,K6HMS
OZ5W OZ1DOQ,OZ1FTU,OZ1KRF,OZ3W
*********************************************************************
This will be next to the last posting of these scores. The next one will
be the final one. If you have any scores or corrections please get them
to me now. I am only going to post the scores this time and not the break-
down. There were only two scores added and no sense wasting bandwidth for
that. Of course it will be posted next time along with this one.
Remember these scores are yours. If they do not look right then it is
the person who sent them. I change nothing that is sent to me. All
scores are put in the CLASS THAT THE OPERATOR SUBMITS. If no power is
given then you are put in the HP class.
REMEMBER THESE ARE NOT OFFICAL RESULTS! THIS IS NOT WHERE YOU SEND
YOUR LOGS! Just do not want anyone to be confused.
You might want to double check some of the scores on here and the
breakdown sheet. People are starting to send me their updated logs
and I am changing them.
I hope everyone understands that the top three classes are All Band.
If there are anyother questions feel free to email me. You can join
the pileup. I wish I could have started a run like this during the
contest.
73's Jim // WA4ZXA @N4ZC <> floydjr@nr.infi.net
>From kf3p@cais.cais.com (Tyler Stewart) Fri Dec 8 01:50:07 1995
From: kf3p@cais.cais.com (Tyler Stewart) (Tyler Stewart)
Subject: TS-950S CW VOX problem?
Message-ID: <199512080150.UAA20818@cais.cais.com>
>During the ARRL 160, as I was CQing away like a fool (rather than going to
>bed), I noticed that my TS-950S would slowly come up to full power a short
>time after starting transmission when using VOX. If I put the 950 into
>transmit with the footswitch first & then keyed it, it generated full power
>immediately. Anyone ever notice this? Any ideas on a cure?
>
>73, VS6BrettGraham aka VR2BG bagraham@hk.super.net
Yes, that is a common problem if you are using a TX/AMP relay scheme that is
a little
slow. That is the SWR protection circuit at work as your radio is sending power
down the line a split second before the relays make.
Kenwood has an official mod out to increase the delay time which we did on the
2 radios we use at W3LPL and that solved the problem, however it increases
the loss
of the first dit. I no longer have a copy of the mod here, but if you
contact Kenwood they should be able to dig it up for you. It was not a
particularly easy mod to
do, but not hard for a "technician" type who's good with an iron.
If at all possible, I'd try to quicken up your relay times first.
Everyone send K1EA mail requesting a CW PTT line in CT!!! Then we wont have to
run VOX in CW anymore or lose any bit of a character.
73, Tyler KF3P
>From jreid@aloha.net (Jim Reid) Fri Dec 8 02:44:04 1995
From: jreid@aloha.net (Jim Reid) (Jim Reid)
Subject: Kenwood Repairs
Message-ID: <199512080244.QAA07359@hookomo.aloha.net>
I must quickly point out that ALL problems reported
in a previous post were of my own causing, or ignorance!
The hummmmm came from a 12 volt PS, connected to the
packet rcvr, which had one lead floating! The two filters,
which were in the radio all the time, hadn't made their
presence known to the NEW up-to-date ROM that
Taek, the Japanese tech who repaired my radio,
had put in at no cost to me, or UPS! He called me
this AM on the land(?) satallite-line to advise that
the new ROM didn't know about the 1.8 and 250
filters, so follow the instructions on pg 58 of the
owners manual, and all would be well.
The 950 appears and operates as if it were brand new.
They even buffed it whith a chamios wheel!
I have to say that the Kenwood Service Center has
at least one top notch tech, a Japanese chap, ob-
viously factory trained, who really cares about his
work, and wants, desperately to please his
customers.
Aloha to all, and please forgive the bandwidth use,
but had to get the Kenwood folks off the hook for my
own problems!
73, Jim,AH6NB
73 and Aloha,
Jim Reid, AH6NB (Happily retired on the Island of Kauai)
Hawaii, USA Email: jreid@aloha.net
>From bhorn@netcom.com (Bruce Horn) Fri Dec 8 05:05:46 1995
From: bhorn@netcom.com (Bruce Horn) (Bruce Horn)
Subject: Contest Calendar
Message-ID: <199512080505.VAA16252@netcom13.netcom.com>
CONTEST CALENDAR
Dec. 7, 1995 Edition
December, 1995
ARRL 10-Meter Contest 0000Z, Dec 9 to 2400Z, Dec 10
TARA RTTY Sprint 2100Z, Dec 9 to 0100Z, Dec 10
Ninth Internet Sprint 0200Z, Dec 28 to 0400Z, Dec 28
RAC Winter Contest 0000Z, Dec 31 to 2400Z, Dec 31
January, 1996
ARRL RTTY Roundup 1800Z, Jan 6 to 2400Z, Jan 7
Japan Int.DX Contest, 160-40m 2200Z, Jan 12 to 2200Z, Jan 14
North Amer. QSO Party, CW 1800Z, Jan 13 to 0600Z, Jan 14
North Amer. QSO Party, Phone 1800Z, Jan 20 to 0600Z, Jan 21
ARRL January VHF Sweepstakes 1900Z, Jan 20 to 0400Z, Jan 22
CQ 160-Meter Contest, CW 2200Z, Jan 26 to 1600Z, Jan 28
UBA Contest, Phone 1300Z, Jan 27 to 1300Z, Jan 28
February, 1996
Dutch PACC Contest 1200Z, Feb 10 to 1200Z, Feb 11
ARRL School Roundup 1300Z-0100Z each day, Feb 12 to Feb 16
ARRL Inter. DX Contest, CW 0000Z, Feb 17 to 2400Z, Feb 18
CQ 160-Meter Contest, Phone 2200Z, Feb 23 to 1600Z, Feb 25
March, 1996
ARRL Inter. DX Contest, Phone 0000Z, Mar 2 to 2400Z, Mar 3
CQWW WPX Contest, Phone 0000Z, Mar 30 to 2400Z, Mar 31
April, 1996
Japan Int.DX Contest, 20-10m 2300Z, Apr 12 to 2300Z, Apr 14
ARRL 144 MHz Spring Sprint 1900-2300 local time, Apr 15
ARRL 222 MHz Spring Sprint 1900-2300 local time, Apr 23
May, 1996
ARRL 432 MHz Spring Sprint 1900-2300 local time, May 1
ARRL 902 MHz Spring Sprint 0600-1300 local time, May 11
ARRL 1296 MHz Spring Sprint 0600-1300 local time, May 11
ARRL 2304 MHz Spring Sprint 0600-1300 local time, May 11
ARRL 50 MHz Spring Sprint 2300Z May 18 to 0300Z, May 19
CQWW WPX Contest, CW 0000Z, May 25 to 2400Z, May 26
June, 1996
ARRL June VHF QSO Party 1800Z, Jun 8 to 0300Z, Jun 10
ARRL Field Day 1800Z, Jun 22 to 2100Z, Jun 23
July, 1996
IARU HF World Championship 1200Z, Jul 13 to 1200Z, Jul 14
August, 1996
ARRL UHF Contest 1800Z, Aug 3 to 1800Z, Aug 4
ARRL 10 GHz Cumul. Contest 0800-2000 local time, Aug 17 and Aug 18
September, 1996
ARRL September VHF QSO Party 1800Z, Sep 14 to 0300Z, Sep 16
ARRL 10 GHz Cumul. Contest 0800-2000 local time, Sep 21 and Sep 22
CQ Worldwide Contest, RTTY 0000Z, Sep 28 to 2400Z, Sep 29
October, 1996
CQ Worldwide Contest, Phone 0000Z, Oct 26 to 2400Z, Oct 27
November, 1996
ARRL Sweepstakes, CW 2100Z, Nov 2 to 0300Z, Nov 4
ARRL Sweepstakes, Phone 2100Z, Nov 16 to 0300Z, Nov 18
CQ Worldwide Contest, CW 0000Z, Nov 23 to 2400Z, Nov 24
December, 1996
ARRL 160-Meter Contest 2200Z,.Dec 6 to 1600Z, Dec 8
ARRL 10-Meter Contest 0000Z, Dec 14 to 2400Z, Dec 15
------------------------------------------------------------------
Please send corrections and additions directly to me. I will
post an updated calendar on a monthly basis.
73 de Bruce, WA7BNM (bhorn@netcom.com)
>From wb2jsj@ka2tcq.ampr.org (Greetings from WB2JSJ RADIO!) Fri Dec 8
>03:24:52 1995
From: wb2jsj@ka2tcq.ampr.org (Greetings from WB2JSJ RADIO!) (Greetings from
WB2JSJ RADIO!)
Subject: 160 Meter Window
Message-ID: <3454@ka2tcq.ampr.org>
Message-Id: <3454_ka2tcq>
From: wb2jsj@ka2tcq (Greetings from WB2JSJ RADIO!)
To: cq-contest@tgv.com
I had a rather enjoyable time (as I usually do) operating the
160 meter contest. However, there seems to be a group of people
who appear to get great joy out of being the band police and
enforcers. It's bad enough that this garbage goes on during the
contest, but now it has spilled on the Reflector. I thought this
medium was for an exchange of ideas. Obviously, some folks would
rather use it for finger pointing and indictments. It stinks.
For the record, I sat at 1829.8-1830.0. QRM and other factors caused
me to shift around a small bit. At one point, I got a complaint and
noticed I was at 1830.1 and immediately slid down. I checked the VFO
today, just to eliminate that possibility and it was right on. Maybe
we need to appoint umpires, just like they do in the Frequency
Measuring Tests.
While I was on 1829.8, I was purposely and maliciously interferred
with by a bunch of DX chasing thugs who didn't have the guts to give
their callsigns. Sorry on the use of term "thugs" but it best
describes the attitudes and actions.
The DX Window concept is a good one on paper. Unfortunately, there
are those in our fraternity who are somewhat less than mature when
they don't get their way. Then we see window police and malicious
interference. Most everyone admits that the window was quite clear
yet the police still thrived.
The last time I checked Part 97, malicious interference is still not
permitted. Even when chasing DX.
Maybe Tom, K1KI was right when he said, "Hey, why not convict them
right here in front of everybody? Shoot them too...."
73, Mitch WB2JSJ/WB1GQR
>From w7ni@teleport.com (Stan Griffiths) Fri Dec 8 11:21:34 1995
From: w7ni@teleport.com (Stan Griffiths) (Stan Griffiths)
Subject: Contest Announcement Screwup?
Message-ID: <199512081121.DAA13827@desiree.teleport.com>
>Greetings:
>
>If I may, I'd like to make a suggestion to all of you: I have been reading
messages
>with similar content for several weeks now, and couldn't agree with
>them more. However, instead of just flaming away into the vacuum
>of cyberspace, why hasn't ANY of you bothered to send a copy of
>your note to the ARRL? Strange phenomenon that...it might actually
>reach the people who are empowered to make change IF they SEE the
>message!
Hi J.P.,
Your message seems to imply that those at the League that can do something
about contest announcements WON'T GET THE MESSAGE IF IT IS ONLY POSTED ON
THIS REFLECTOR. Is it possible that "they" (whoever they are) don't read
what goes on here? If so, we've got the wrong people in charge of contests
at the ARRL.
While I agree that each of us should voice our opinions to our Director and
Vice Director (I have done it), if the "contest people" at the ARRL are not
regularily reading this reflector, they simply aren't tuned in to the pulse
of the contest community and I am forced to ask "why not?" I would not
expect them to necessarily make themselves visible here frequently, but they
CERTAINLY ought to read every word that is posted about ethics, rules,
suggestions for improvements, etc.
I really can't believe they don't know what is going on here.
Stan W7NI@teleport.com
|