this sure looks quite bad. But especially following:
OZ1XHQ 06/10/29 0226Z 1872.7 RA3CO
(definately cluster users mistake. Real callsign must be OZ1HXQ)
QSO: 1872 PH 2006-10-29 0237 SN2B 59 15 OZ1XHQ 59 14
I have been looking for such instances of working wrong packet spot from some
non-assisted logs and so far have not found. This is a great find by Gedas
indeed. How on earth can this be explained (in addition to the very solid
analysis)?
SN2B wins CQWW 2006 SSB 160m with 13 zones/ 70 DXCC. The best Multi Ops in the
world make UU7J - 11/63, DR1A 11/64, MD4K 11/65. SN2B is not assisted (one boy
and his radio).
SN2B wins EU with ca 20% margin. My question is: WHY? Why is he cheating with
packet? I simply can't understand. Is the reason that he considers this
standard? I would really like to hear SP2FAX's explanations on this.
73
tonno
es5tv
-----Original Message-----
From: cq-contest-bounces@contesting.com
[mailto:cq-contest-bounces@contesting.com] On Behalf Of Gediminas Lucinskas
Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2007 12:40 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] cheating with packet
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yuri VE3DZ" <ve3dz@rigexpert.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Wednesday, December 12, 2007 9:08 PM
Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] cheating with packet
>I don't like Dx Cluster, but the reality is - like it or not - almost
> everyone is using it nowadays, one way or another. I mean 99.9 % of the
> HAM
> stations have the capability of using Dx Cluster today.
> So, why not just allow it for all categories, like it was done for WAE or
> Russian DX long time ago?
>
> What are we afraid of here?
>
>
> Yuri VE3DZ
-----------------------------------
Yuri,
you mentioned WAE DC. The Contest that abandoned unassisted category
several years ago and even decided not to mention in the future those
operating with out of assistance in the final results.
Well, I think the organisers made big mistake, the contest popularity is
going down very fast now. Although it used to be one of my favourit contests
and I have entered WAEDC CW 25 times since 1974 until 2004, operating in
various groups,
e.g. SO, SWL, M/S, M/M including 8 first finishes, WAE DC SSB 21 times in
the same period, the year 2004 was my last year in the WAE DC! And I know,
I'm not alone making couple weekends a year free for fishing after WAE DC
Committee simplified their lives by putting everyone in to one big pot.
As I can see you and some others mixing up two very different things.
For me is absolutelly clear - ASSISTED means that you are not SINGLE
OPERATOR ("just a boy and his radios"., as K0HB said), you getting huge
support from hundreds operators around.
Recently I made analysis of all SO SB logs (nearly 160 logs that were
members
of Top boxes in CQ WW DX 2006 CW Contest ) and learned lot of interesting
things
for me. Even with out of very deap analysis I found there 15 logs that even
first quick look allows me to make serious suspicions on 15 participants
that
claimed they were UNASSISTED, but I think they were violating the rules.
For me is hard to understand, why people do not state true in their logs if
they using packet cluster, receiving assistance? It' very simple, diferently
from
the WAE DC, CQ World Wide Contest has different categories of entry -
UNASSISTED
and ASSISTED. Why they cheating? I think because in many cases they feel
that they are not top class operators, they can not compeate on equal level.
Well, luckily we can recognize those packet cheaters now after CQ WW logs
were opened for the public.
If you would compare two logs from the same country,
SN7Q ( http://cqww.com/cwlogs/sn7q/ ) and
SN2B ( http://cqww.com/cwlogs/sn2b/ ) for example,
you will see that SN7Q operating single band 80m had to think constantly
about contest tactics, when to RUN and when to S/P, how to operate to work
all those multipliers etc, while SN2B operation is totaly brainless - More
and More
power to hold the frequency and quick jumps out from CQ QRG to make those
just spotted multiplier and QSO's clearing the band map. Unfortunatelly,
SN2B is not alone in promotion of that kind of rude contesting. Sorry to
say, but my lithuanian felow contester LY2IJ was using absolutelly the same,
as said rude
and brainless, tactics to "win" the contest, to earn the plaques. I'll
provide
LY2IJ logs analysis (as well as other suspicious logs) later if some one
interesting.
I doubt the young operators, that just entering radio sport, would found
interesting and challenging such kind of operation, I doubt many of them
would
remain in the hobby if UNASSISTED categories would be amended. Especially in
Single Band categories. The cheating from the veterans would kill them at
the very early beggining. Therefore We have to do everything possible to
prevent
cheating in radiosport (I'm not making appeal to those saying "this is just
the hobby"). I congratulate Contest committee's decision to open the logs, I
would
strongly support sugestions to open the logs before final results are out,
maybe
couple months after the dead line, I would support sugestion to enter exact
QRG of the QSO's in to the log for those pretending for the Top Six/Ten. I
can assure
those telling that their rig/pc combination does not allow to log exact
frequency, there is not big deal to write them down on the specially
prepared
tables on peace of paper with the later possibility to enter it manually in
to
Cabrillo log afterwards. I did this myself two times while operating with
lot
of searh and pounce in high rates contest EU HF Championship. I think this
is
very easy to do in Single Band entries, where people spends 90 % of time
calling CQ on one QRG. I would congratulate if suggestions, we heard here on
contesting.com reflector to take audio of entire contest on the disk would
be
accepted as the must by contest committee for those pretending to the Tops
or
plaques. I do not record contests myself, but I'm sure if the contest rules
would be changes that way, I, as well as many other contesters, would find
the
way and money how to realise it.
Now let's to make little analysis on the SN2B CQ WW DX 2006 CW log.
I have send this analysis to Bob, K3EST, but did not get any answer...
Therefore I leave it for You contestersto deside if He deserves to be
honored
by receiving plaque in CQ WW DX SSB contest, or if he deserves to be DQ'ed
from the results.
..
SN2B CQ WW DX 2006 CW:
- changed CQ QRG only 10 times during entire contest, including returning
on the air after the sleeping times.
- 80 QSO out of 1600 (5%) were made with help of packet cluster
- 18 DXCC mult out of 105 (17.1%) were made with the help of packet cluster
- 80 % of packet spots were grabbed in 10 minutes range.
- 91 % of packet spots were grabbed in 20 minutes range.
- not more than 25 QSO (only 1.5 %) were made with REAL S/P
-----------------------------------------------------------
START-OF-LOG: 3.0
CREATED-BY: Win-Test 3.6.1
CONTEST: CQ-WW-CW
CALLSIGN: SN2B
CLAIMED-SCORE: 315792
OPERATORS: SP2FAX
CLUB: SPDXC
NAME: Kazimerz Drzewiecki
ADDRESS: Ko³aczkowo 23
ADDRESS: 89-200 Szubin
ADDRESS: Poland
SOAPBOX:
CATEGORY-OPERATOR: SINGLE-OP
CATEGORY-TRANSMITTER: ONE
CATEGORY-ASSISTED: NON-ASSISTED
CATEGORY-BAND: 160M
CATEGORY-POWER: HIGH
0000 GMT - 0710 GMT SN2B was running CQ on 1830
S/P from 0711 GMT till 0722 GMT (6 QSO - all were mults)
Start CQ on 1837 kHz at 0722 GMT
Below is packet spot info and log extracts of QSO's around:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MD6V 06/11/25 0208Z 1837.5 K3CT
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0211 SN2B 599 15 DL8DYL 599 14
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0212 SN2B 599 15 IZ8GCB 599 15
0
QSO: 1837 CW 2006-11-25 0212 SN2B 599 15 MD6V 599 14
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0213 SN2B 599 15 K3ZM 599 05
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0213 SN2B 599 15 K2AX 599 05
0
---------
GI0KOW 06/11/25 0234Z 1820.5 WX3B
4O3M 06/11/25 0224Z 1842.9 KB1H
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0239 SN2B 599 15 RK9JWV 599 17
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0239 SN2B 599 15 OK2AJ 599 15
0
QSO: 1820 CW 2006-11-25 0240 SN2B 599 15 GI0KOW 599 14
0
QSO: 1842 CW 2006-11-25 0240 SN2B 599 15 4O3M 599 15
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0241 SN2B 599 15 K3II 599 05
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0242 SN2B 599 15 SP6LV 599 15
0
---------
OH0K 06/11/25 0241Z 1812.5 DL3VZL
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0250 SN2B 599 15 RW3TN 599 16
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0250 SN2B 599 15 S53XX 599 15
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-25 0252 SN2B 599 15 OH0K 599 15
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0253 SN2B 599 15 N4RV 599 05
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0254 SN2B 599 15 UA1ANA 599 16
0
----------
IH9P 06/11/25 0305Z 1831.3 RK3FWA
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0316 SN2B 599 15 UW0L 599 16
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0317 SN2B 599 15 K3ND 599 05
0
QSO: 1831 CW 2006-11-25 0318 SN2B 599 15 IH9P 599 33
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0318 SN2B 599 15 UR6QS 599 16
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0319 SN2B 599 15 LY7A 599 15
0
---------
Z38N 06/11/25 0520Z 1816.8 HA6NA
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0520 SN2B 599 15 F6IQA 599 14
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0521 SN2B 599 15 N3DG 599 05
0
QSO: 1816 CW 2006-11-25 0522 SN2B 599 15 Z38N 599 15
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0522 SN2B 599 15 DL3YM 599 14
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-25 0523 SN2B 599 15 LA1VFA 599 14
0
---------
S/P - 6 QSO (only 2 of them were spotted in range of 60 minutes):
G5W 06/11/25 0707Z 1831.7 KE9I
G3OLB 06/11/25 0652Z 1834.7 K3WW
QSO: 1811 CW 2006-11-25 0711 SN2B 599 15 F5IN 599 14
0
QSO: 1813 CW 2006-11-25 0711 SN2B 599 15 ON4WW 599 14
0
QSO: 1829 CW 2006-11-25 0716 SN2B 599 15 HA8BE 599 15
0
QSO: 1831 CW 2006-11-25 0717 SN2B 599 15 G5W 599 14
0
QSO: 1834 CW 2006-11-25 0718 SN2B 599 15 G3OLB 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 0722 SN2B 599 15 MZ5A 599 14
0
-----
CQ on 1837 kHz
DJ0MDR 06/11/25 0739Z 1812.9 K8AZ
QSO: 1837 CW 2006-11-25 0738 SN2B 599 15 ON6YH 599 14
0
QSO: 1837 CW 2006-11-25 0739 SN2B 599 15 OK1AB 599 15
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-25 0743 SN2B 599 15 DJ0MDR 599 14
0
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2 more S/P QSO before going for the Break.
------------------------
1341 start CQ on 1822 kHz, remain on that freq until 1945 GMT, jumping for
quick
QSO with spotted stations
JT1C 06/11/25 1431Z 1815.8 RN4ACQ
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1437 SN2B 599 15 RA3SL 599 16
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1437 SN2B 599 15 GM3POI 599 14
0
QSO: 1815 CW 2006-11-25 1438 SN2B 599 15 JT1C 599 23
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1441 SN2B 599 15 SV8DTD 599 20
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1443 SN2B 599 15 F5ARU 599 14
0
---------
UK8DAN 06/11/25 1459Z 1813.0 ES5Q
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1504 SN2B 599 15 DL7YS 599 14
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1507 SN2B 599 15 DH3MIT 599 14
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-25 1510 SN2B 599 15 UK8DAN 599 17
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1516 SN2B 599 15 RU9UZM 599 18
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1518 SN2B 599 15 UA9AZ 599 17
0
---------
OK1DOT 06/11/25 1651Z 1843.3 ON4CT
RU1A 06/11/25 1653Z 1815.9 YU1 CLING LONG TIME RL3A
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1655 SN2B 599 15 SV1IW 599 20
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1656 SN2B 599 15 DO5WD 599 14
0
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-25 1656 SN2B 599 15 OK1DOT 599 15
0
QSO: 1815 CW 2006-11-25 1657 SN2B 599 15 RU1A 599 16
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1659 SN2B 599 15 UA9FGJ 599 17
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1700 SN2B 599 15 UY2UQ 599 16
0
---------
8S0W 06/11/25 1702Z 1817.5 RA3CQ
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1703 SN2B 599 15 UA3UJE 599 16
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1704 SN2B 599 15 SP2RXG 599 15
0
QSO: 1817 CW 2006-11-25 1705 SN2B 599 15 8S0W 599 14
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1706 SN2B 599 15 DL1FCU 599 14
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1707 SN2B 599 15 UA9WZ 599 17
0
---------
RU3DX 06/11/25 1745Z 1819.7 T E S T RW4PL
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1743 SN2B 599 15 9A4W 599 15
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1745 SN2B 599 15 DF0WZ 599 14
0
QSO: 1819 CW 2006-11-25 1746 SN2B 599 15 RU3DX 599 16
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1747 SN2B 599 15 PA0QX 599 14
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 1747 SN2B 599 15 RW1AM 599 16
0
---------
1946 GMT S/P 13 stns, 11 of them (84.6%) were spotted in range 30 minutes,
10 of them (76.9%) were spotted in range of 20 minutes,
7 of them (53.8%)- in range of 10 minutes :
RN6FA 06/11/25 1938Z 1827.8 UR5FAV
HA6NL 06/11/25 1943Z 1842.1 RL3A
OQ5Q 06/11/25 1937Z 1829.4 RL3A
RG9A 06/11/25 1942Z 1819.8 tu SM6WET
RZ9WXK 06/11/25 1945Z 1848.6 RL3A
TA2RC 06/11/25 1951Z 1846.9 RA3ATX
8Q7DV 06/11/25 2002Z 1822.8
JA8DNV-
OH1F 06/11/25 2005Z 1834.5 RA3ATX
LN3Z 06/11/25 1956Z 1840.6 RA3ATX
DL8AKA 06/11/25 1940Z 1836.7 RL3A
QSO: 1810 CW 2006-11-25 1946 SN2B 599 15 RD3A 599 16
0
QSO: 1827 CW 2006-11-25 1947 SN2B 599 15 RN6FA 599 16
0
QSO: 1842 CW 2006-11-25 1947 SN2B 599 15 HA6NL 599 15
0
QSO: 1829 CW 2006-11-25 1949 SN2B 599 15 OQ5M 599 14
0
QSO: 1819 CW 2006-11-25 1950 SN2B 599 15 RG9A 599 17
0
QSO: 1848 CW 2006-11-25 1951 SN2B 599 15 RZ9WXK 599 16
0
QSO: 1846 CW 2006-11-25 1953 SN2B 599 15 TA2RC 599 20
0
QSO: 1816 CW 2006-11-25 1958 SN2B 599 15 HB9LCW 599 14
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-25 2004 SN2B 599 15 8Q7DV 599 22
0
QSO: 1834 CW 2006-11-25 2007 SN2B 599 15 OH1F 599 15
0
QSO: 1840 CW 2006-11-25 2008 SN2B 599 15 LN3Z 599 14
0
QSO: 1835 CW 2006-11-25 2009 SN2B 599 15 DL8AKA 599 14
0
QSO: 1828 CW 2006-11-25 2012 SN2B 599 15 RK9CZO 599 17
0
2014 GMT start CQ on 1826 kHz
2118 GMT go S/P working ONLY spotted stations (7), cleaning band map
6 of them (85.7%) wre spotted in range of 10 minutes.
HB9CVQ 06/11/25 2112Z 1819.6 DL4RCK
RW9QX 06/11/25 2112Z 1844.1 EA4KR
ON5TN 06/11/25 2123Z 1833.0 DQ5T
EW1CQ 06/11/25 2056Z 1845.7 RA3ATX
S57DX 06/11/25 2119Z 1812.9 RA3ATX
YL2PQ 06/11/25 2119Z 1814.7 RA3ATX
LZ5A 06/11/25 2119Z 1825.6 loock for ja LZ1ZF
QSO: 1826 CW 2006-11-25 2115 SN2B 599 15 DL1IA 599 14
0
QSO: 1826 CW 2006-11-25 2117 SN2B 599 15 YO3III 599 20
0
QSO: 1819 CW 2006-11-25 2118 SN2B 599 15 HB9CVQ 599 14
0
QSO: 1844 CW 2006-11-25 2120 SN2B 599 15 RW9QX 599 17
0
QSO: 1833 CW 2006-11-25 2120 SN2B 599 15 ON5TN 599 14
0
QSO: 1845 CW 2006-11-25 2121 SN2B 599 15 EW1CQ 599 16
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-25 2121 SN2B 599 15 S57DX 599 15
0
QSO: 1814 CW 2006-11-25 2122 SN2B 599 15 YL2PQ 599 15
0
QSO: 1825 CW 2006-11-25 2123 SN2B 599 15 LZ5A 599 20
0
QSO: 1828 CW 2006-11-25 2129 SN2B 599 15 UA1CEC 599 16
0
QSO: 1828 CW 2006-11-25 2131 SN2B 599 15 DL9GFB 599 14
0
------
at 2129 start CQ on 1828 kHz , left freq for working spotted mult 3V6T, then
little S/P. This time smoothly tuning band up, no QRG jumps up/dwn/up.
Only 2 of 6 stations (33.3%) were spotted in range 1 hour.
3V6T 06/11/25 2142Z 1820.2 YL2KO
LN8W 06/11/25 2149Z 1832.2 LA5FHA
RZ4HZW 06/11/25 2157Z 1837.2 UY1HY
QSO: 1828 CW 2006-11-25 2137 SN2B 599 15 HA5GY 599 15
0
QSO: 1828 CW 2006-11-25 2138 SN2B 599 15 EI/W5GN 599 14
0
QSO: 1820 CW 2006-11-25 2154 SN2B 599 15 3V6T 599 33
0
QSO: 1824 CW 2006-11-25 2157 SN2B 599 15 J42T 599 20
0
QSO: 1824 CW 2006-11-25 2158 SN2B 599 15 IK0MHR 599 15
0
QSO: 1832 CW 2006-11-25 2200 SN2B 599 15 LN8W 599 14
0
QSO: 1836 CW 2006-11-25 2200 SN2B 599 15 SM6CPY 599 14
0
QSO: 1837 CW 2006-11-25 2201 SN2B 599 15 RZ4HZW 599 16
0
QSO: 1840 CW 2006-11-25 2202 SN2B 599 15 OL5K 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2204 SN2B 599 15 OK8YD 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2204 SN2B 599 15 S57U 599 15
0
------
start CQ on 1841 at 2204 GMT until 0607 GMT (8h03min), jumping out for
quick QSO's with spotted stations again, cleaning band map.
35 Spotted callsigns (34 in range of 20 minutes) + 1 unspotted (PA4A)!
31 of them (88.5%) were spotted in range of 10 minutes!
OH0M 06/11/25 2236Z 1810.1 9A1P
LA6FJA 06/11/25 2240Z 1845.0 ON4AXU
SV3RF 06/11/25 2232Z 1814.3 W3LPL
CT9L 06/11/25 2243Z 1816.2 cq cq cq ww zone 33 DL0GL
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2240 SN2B 599 15 OK1HC 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2241 SN2B 599 15 DL5MO 599 14
0
QSO: 1810 CW 2006-11-25 2244 SN2B 599 15 OH0M 599 15
0
QSO: 1845 CW 2006-11-25 2244 SN2B 599 15 LA6FJA 599 14
0
QSO: 1814 CW 2006-11-25 2246 SN2B 599 15 SV3RF 599 20
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2247 SN2B 599 15 YU7AM 599 15
0
QSO: 1816 CW 2006-11-25 2248 SN2B 599 15 CT9L 599 33
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2249 SN2B 599 15 TM6X 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2250 SN2B 599 15 PA0RBO 599 14
0
------
OZ1LXJ 06/11/25 2249Z 1843.4 W3LPL
EA2LU 06/11/25 2251Z 1832.5 W3LPL
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2258 SN2B 599 15 DC1SV 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2300 SN2B 599 15 UA9CL 599 17
0
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-25 2300 SN2B 599 15 OZ1LXJ 599 14
0
QSO: 1832 CW 2006-11-25 2301 SN2B 599 15 EA2LU 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2303 SN2B 599 15 UA3QDX 599 16
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2305 SN2B 599 15 S59DKR 599 15
0
------
IR4X 06/11/25 2309Z 1824.1 W2PV
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2312 SN2B 599 15 PA0KHS 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2313 SN2B 599 15 DK8EY 599 14
0
QSO: 1824 CW 2006-11-25 2316 SN2B 599 15 IR4X 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2317 SN2B 599 15 EA1JO 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2319 SN2B 599 15 CT1GPQ 599 14
0
------
RV1CC 06/11/25 2321Z 1833.1 UA RK9AWN
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2323 SN2B 599 15 OK1EW 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2323 SN2B 599 15 EA5EHS 599 14
0
QSO: 1833 CW 2006-11-25 2324 SN2B 599 15 RV1CC 599 16
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2327 SN2B 599 15 UN6P 599 17
0
------
OE4A 06/11/26 0047Z 1849.9 N3NT
G3FPQ 06/11/26 0045Z 1828.8 KB4XK
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0048 SN2B 599 15 UA9YAD 599 18
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0048 SN2B 599 15 HB9TST 599 14
0
QSO: 1849 CW 2006-11-26 0049 SN2B 599 15 OE4A 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0050 SN2B 599 15 K4ZW 599 05
0
QSO: 1828 CW 2006-11-26 0050 SN2B 599 15 G3FPQ 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0053 SN2B 599 15 K5RX 599 04
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0053 SN2B 599 15 W4VQ 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-25 2332 SN2B 599 15 RK3QWM 599 16
0
-----
GD6IA 06/11/26 0051Z 1817.2 W4FOA
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0057 SN2B 599 15 OK1KZ 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0057 SN2B 599 15 UA9CM 599 17
0
QSO: 1817 CW 2006-11-26 0058 SN2B 599 15 GD6IA 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0059 SN2B 599 15 K2UU 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0059 SN2B 599 15 WN1M 599 05
0
-----
PA4A - unspotted
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0108 SN2B 599 15 RU4SM 599 16
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0108 SN2B 599 15 NX4D 599 05
0
QSO: 1828 CW 2006-11-26 0111 SN2B 599 15 PA4A 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0112 SN2B 599 15 DL5JS 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0113 SN2B 599 15 RA3EF 599 16
0
---
EX8M 06/11/26 0133Z 1830.6 EY8MM
UA9YAB 06/11/26 0138Z 1826.0 EY8MM
OH4A 06/11/26 0144Z 1839.0 KI1G
OH5Z 06/11/26 0142Z 1813.5 W2PV
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0132 SN2B 599 15 SP6MLX 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0133 SN2B 599 15 S52W 599 15
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-26 0135 SN2B 599 15 EX8M 599 17
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0137 SN2B 599 15 G3RLE 599 14
0
QSO: 1826 CW 2006-11-26 0141 SN2B 599 15 UA9YAB 599 18
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0142 SN2B 599 15 K4MOG 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0143 SN2B 599 15 DL9MFY 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0144 SN2B 599 15 OM3EK 599 15
0
QSO: 1839 CW 2006-11-26 0145 SN2B 599 15 OH4A 599 15
0
QSO: 1813 CW 2006-11-26 0146 SN2B 599 15 OH5Z 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0148 SN2B 599 15 W8ZA 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0148 SN2B 599 15 RZ9SWR 599 17
0
------
EU1PA 06/11/26 0151Z 1815.1 W2PV
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0205 SN2B 599 15 W2ED 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0205 SN2B 599 15 DL3KWR 599 14
0
QSO: 1815 CW 2006-11-26 0207 SN2B 599 15 EU1PA 599 16
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0208 SN2B 599 15 SQ7B 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0208 SN2B 599 15 LZ2DB 599 20
0
-----
HG1S 06/11/26 0242Z 1825.5 W9XY
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0243 SN2B 599 15 W1TO 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0247 SN2B 599 15 HC8N 599 10
0
QSO: 1825 CW 2006-11-26 0251 SN2B 599 15 HG1S 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0254 SN2B 599 15 W2YC 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0255 SN2B 599 15 RD4WA 599 16
0
-----
OZ8ABE 06/11/26 0256Z 1839.0 OK6DJ
OK1TP 06/11/26 0302Z 1845.0 WT3Q
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0257 SN2B 599 15 OK3DN 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0257 SN2B 599 15 DL5AWI 599 14
0
QSO: 1839 CW 2006-11-26 0302 SN2B 599 15 OZ8ABE 599 14
0
QSO: 1845 CW 2006-11-26 0303 SN2B 599 15 OK1TP 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0306 SN2B 599 15 VA2AM 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0308 SN2B 599 15 RD3AD 599 16
0
-----
OL3A 06/11/26 0304Z 1827.8 F8FGN
P3F 06/11/26 0328Z 1839.9 RK9AWN
G6PZ 06/11/26 0324Z 1821.4 K3OO
9A7A 06/11/26 0331Z 1823.1 RK9AWN
G5XV 06/11/26 0335Z 1848.8 K3CT
LX7I 06/11/26 0334Z 1836.4 K2QMF
UA9AT 06/11/26 0343Z 1839.4 G3LZQ
RO4M 06/11/26 0417Z 1848.5 K1TTT
OM7M 06/11/26 0413Z 1854.6 K1TTT
LZ2A - unspotted
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0311 SN2B 599 15 UT0CT 599 16
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0311 SN2B 599 15 UU9JR 599 16
0
QSO: 1827 CW 2006-11-26 0313 SN2B 599 15 OL3A 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0321 SN2B 599 15 HA6NA 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0326 SN2B 599 15 DL5NAV 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0327 SN2B 599 15 PG2AA 599 14
0
QSO: 1839 CW 2006-11-26 0328 SN2B 599 15 P3F 599 20
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0328 SN2B 599 15 DL5DXS 599 14
0
QSO: 1821 CW 2006-11-26 0333 SN2B 599 15 G6PZ 599 14
0
QSO: 1823 CW 2006-11-26 0334 SN2B 599 15 9A7A 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0335 SN2B 599 15 RK9AWN 599 17
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0337 SN2B 599 15 N3AD 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0339 SN2B 599 15 UY1HY 599 16
0
QSO: 1848 CW 2006-11-26 0341 SN2B 599 15 G5XV 599 14
0
QSO: 1836 CW 2006-11-26 0342 SN2B 599 15 LX7I 599 14
0
QSO: 1839 CW 2006-11-26 0349 SN2B 599 15 UA9AT 599 17
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0352 SN2B 599 15 F6FTB 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0406 SN2B 599 15 G3UFY 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0413 SN2B 599 15 DL9CHR 599 14
0
QSO: 1848 CW 2006-11-26 0418 SN2B 599 15 RO4M 599 16
0
QSO: 1854 CW 2006-11-26 0418 SN2B 599 15 OM7M 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0419 SN2B 599 15 S52OT 599 15
0
QSO: 1837 CW 2006-11-26 0421 SN2B 599 15 LZ2A 599 20
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0423 SN2B 599 15 YO3APJ 599 20
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0424 SN2B 599 15 UW8SM 599 16
0
-----
ZF1A 06/11/26 0438Z 1817.2 begging W9RN
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0435 SN2B 599 15 SV1ENV 599 20
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0440 SN2B 599 15 W2FG 599 05
0
QSO: 1817 CW 2006-11-26 0445 SN2B 599 15 ZF1A 599 08
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0452 SN2B 599 15 OK1MDK 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0453 SN2B 599 15 OH2LO 599 15
0
-----
F5LQ 06/11/26 0515Z 1825.5 W3LPL
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0516 SN2B 599 15 K1EP 599 05
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0517 SN2B 599 15 RV3LQ 599 16
0
QSO: 1825 CW 2006-11-26 0525 SN2B 599 15 F5LQ 599 14
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0527 SN2B 599 15 OK1CO 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0535 SN2B 599 15 WT3Q 599 05
0
-----
8P5A 06/11/26 0540Z 1828.6 W7JW
TI5N 06/11/26 0516Z 1835.3
SM6CCO-@
V26K 06/11/26 0547Z 1820.3 nor 'b' W3LPL
TM4Q 06/11/26 0557Z 1814.0 KB1H
HK0GU 06/11/26 0606Z 1813.0 W5VX
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0538 SN2B 599 15 9H1TM 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 0540 SN2B 599 15 SJ2W 599 14
0
QSO: 1828 CW 2006-11-26 0541 SN2B 599 15 8P5A 599 08
0
QSO: 1835 CW 2006-11-26 0554 SN2B 599 15 TI5N 599 07
0
QSO: 1820 CW 2006-11-26 0556 SN2B 599 15 V26K 599 08
0
QSO: 1814 CW 2006-11-26 0600 SN2B 599 15 TM4Q 599 14
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-26 0607 SN2B 599 15 K0TV 599 05
0
QSO: 1813 CW 2006-11-26 0610 SN2B 599 15 HK0GU 599 07
0
while working spotted multipiers, lost RUN QRG.
0607 GMT starting CQ on 1822 kHz
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-26 0620 SN2B 599 15 OH2BAH 599 15
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-26 0622 SN2B 599 15 SP3J 599 15
0
-----
from 0648 GMT 11 QSO combining CQ and S/P before closing down for the break.
NONE of them were spotted in range of 60 minutes(!):
QSO: 1823 CW 2006-11-26 0648 SN2B 599 15 OL1C 599 15
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-26 0651 SN2B 599 15 TM2Y 599 14
0
QSO: 1830 CW 2006-11-26 0653 SN2B 599 15 LU3DY 599 13
0
QSO: 1831 CW 2006-11-26 0655 SN2B 599 15 DR35AGCW 599 14
0
QSO: 1832 CW 2006-11-26 0656 SN2B 599 15 OZ1ING 599 14
0
QSO: 1833 CW 2006-11-26 0659 SN2B 599 15 EG4K 599 14
0
QSO: 1833 CW 2006-11-26 0659 SN2B 599 15 DK1QC 599 14
0
QSO: 1838 CW 2006-11-26 0707 SN2B 599 15 M8C 599 14
0
QSO: 1824 CW 2006-11-26 0718 SN2B 599 15 OH4BNP 599 15
0
QSO: 1818 CW 2006-11-26 0725 SN2B 599 15 EI0CZ 599 14
0
QSO: 1818 CW 2006-11-26 0727 SN2B 599 15 G4OBK 599 14
0
-----
Break time from 0730 GMT
----------------------------------------------------------------------
1434 GMT returning from the Break, starting CQ on 1819 kHz
1600 GMT changing CQ QRG to 1812 kHz
8 spotted stations. 7 of them (87.5%) in range of 10 minutes,
+1 in range of 20 mins.
OL40JAZZ 06/11/26 1735Z 1831.6 OK1KSL
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1736 SN2B 599 15 US8ICM 599 16
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1737 SN2B 599 15 S58A 599 15
0
QSO: 1831 CW 2006-11-26 1738 SN2B 599 15 OL40JAZZ 599 15
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1747 SN2B 599 15 7S7V 599 14
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1748 SN2B 599 15 DD6ZJ 599 14
0
-----
S59ABC 06/11/26 1842Z 1842.0 RA3DOX
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1844 SN2B 599 15 DL1VJL 599 14
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1846 SN2B 599 15 G4WFQ 599 14
0
QSO: 1842 CW 2006-11-26 1846 SN2B 599 15 S59ABC 599 15
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1848 SN2B 599 15 F9KP 599 14
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1850 SN2B 599 15 G3ROO 599 14
0
-----
G0OPB 06/11/26 1935Z 1837.0 OK6DJ
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1935 SN2B 599 15 EI3GZ 599 14
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1938 SN2B 599 15 OZ3RIN 599 14
0
QSO: 1837 CW 2006-11-26 1940 SN2B 599 15 G0OPB 599 14
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1941 SN2B 599 15 9A1P 599 15
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 1942 SN2B 599 15 DL4FAY 599 14
0
-----
LY5R 06/11/26 1948Z 1834.4 VK6HD
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2000 SN2B 599 15 UA3XAC 599 16
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2003 SN2B 599 15 G3RWL 599 14
0
QSO: 1834 CW 2006-11-26 2004 SN2B 599 15 LY5R 599 15
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2006 SN2B 599 15 HA5AF 599 15
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2008 SN2B 599 15 OK2TCW 599 15
0
-----
ER4DX 06/11/26 2101Z 1822.5 OH3XR
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2056 SN2B 599 15 OK1ATH 599 15
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2056 SN2B 599 15 S50X 599 15
0
QSO: 1822 CW 2006-11-26 2058 SN2B 599 15 ER4DX 599 16
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2100 SN2B 599 15 PA0DIN 599 14
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2101 SN2B 599 15 SV3GKY 599 20
0
-----
YI9KT 06/11/26 2249Z 1818.0 cq RA3DOX
IV3UHL 06/11/26 2247Z 1837.0 DK8EY
HA9RT 06/11/26 2250Z 1841.0 DK8EY
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2246 SN2B 599 15 RW4CY 599 16
0
QSO: 1812 CW 2006-11-26 2246 SN2B 599 15 DL2DSL 599 14
0
QSO: 1818 CW 2006-11-26 2248 SN2B 599 15 YI9KT 599 21
0
QSO: 1837 CW 2006-11-26 2249 SN2B 599 15 IV3UHL 599 15
0
QSO: 1841 CW 2006-11-26 2252 SN2B 599 15 HA9RT 599 15
0
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-26 2302 SN2B 599 15 RU4WD 599 16
0
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-26 2304 SN2B 599 15 UR4WWT 599 16
0
-----
at 2300 GMT beggning CQ on 1843 kHz, stays on that QRG until the end.
3 spotted callsigns, all in range of 10 minutess.
6V7D 06/11/26 2331Z 1818.1 cq K0HA
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-26 2328 SN2B 599 15 LZ2JF 599 20
0
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-26 2331 SN2B 599 15 UX1QQ 599 16
0
QSO: 1818 CW 2006-11-26 2335 SN2B 599 15 6V7D 599 35
0
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-26 2337 SN2B 599 15 YL9T 599 15
0
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-26 2340 SN2B 599 15 OK1KI 599 15
0
-----
UT5UIA 06/11/26 2349Z 1823.6 OK6DJ
EW3LN 06/11/26 2358Z 1847.3 OK6DJ
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-26 2344 SN2B 599 15 SP9BGS 599 15
0
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-26 2350 SN2B 599 15 UN7JID 599 17
0
QSO: 1823 CW 2006-11-26 2350 SN2B 599 15 UT5UIA 599 16
0
QSO: 1843 CW 2006-11-26 2354 SN2B 599 15 YO6MT 599 20
0
QSO: 1847 CW 2006-11-26 2358 SN2B 599 15 EW3LN 599 16
0
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----
~80 QSO were made with the help of packet cluster.
1830 kHz from 0025 GMT (late contest start) - 0710 GMT
1837 kHz from 0735 GMT to 0739 GMT
1827 kHz from 0755 GMT to 0820 GMT
break time
1822 kHz from 1340 GMT to 1945 GMT
1826 kHz from 2018 GMT to 2117 GMT
1828 kHz from 2129 GMT to 2138 GMT
1841 kHz from 2204 GMT to 0540 GMT
1822 kHz from 0607 GMT to 0648 GMT
after break
1819 kHz from 1434 GMT to 1549 GMT
1812 kHz from 1600 GMT to 2246 GMT
1843 kHz from 2302 GMT to the END
--------------------------------------------
SSB Contest SN2B operated the same way. One examle you see below speaks a
lot!
In the SSB Contest SN2B made very interesting QSO
-----
OZ1XHQ 06/10/29 0226Z 1872.7 RA3CO
(definately cluster users mistake. Real callsign must be OZ1HXQ)
CT6A 06/10/29 0302Z 1835.0 W1CU
QSO: 1849 PH 2006-10-29 0230 SN2B 59 15 UA9SP 59 16
0
QSO: 1849 PH 2006-10-29 0231 SN2B 59 15 DH8KV 59 14
0
QSO: 1872 PH 2006-10-29 0237 SN2B 59 15 OZ1XHQ 59 14
0
QSO: 1850 PH 2006-10-29 0239 SN2B 59 15 SP6OPZ 59 15
0
QSO: 1850 PH 2006-10-29 0241 SN2B 59 15 OK1JEE 59 15
0
QSO: 1850 PH 2006-10-29 0243 SN2B 59 15 IW8FGA 59 15
0
QSO: 1835 PH 2006-10-29 0308 SN2B 59 15 CT6A 59 14
0
QSO: 1844 PH 2006-10-29 0310 SN2B 59 15 IK2SND 59 15
0
QSO: 1850 PH 2006-10-29 0312 SN2B 59 15 DK0ED 59 14
0
QSO: 1850 PH 2006-10-29 0315 SN2B 59 15 IK2UCK 59 15
0
-----
Besides this example is very strong evidence in accusing SN2B by packet
cheating,
this example proves my early thoughts that packet cluster stimulates rude
and
brainless operating in the contests (at least in single band categories).
Therefore please leave for us UNASSISTED category, and you guys, some times
looking at the packet screens, do not hesistate to show in your logs you
were
operating ASSISTED category.
73! Gedas, LY3BA / LY9A
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