HOW in the WORLD does watching the WEATHER provide you with "call sign
or multiplier identification along with frequency information about a
signal to the operator" ?
Maybe I shouldn't watch TV over a digital line during a contest, either?
73, Zack W9SZ
On 5/10/15, n1cc@jlaporta.com <n1cc@jlaporta.com> wrote:
> CQWW DX Rules say:
>
> VIII. DEFINITIONS OF TERMS:
>
> 1. Station location: .
>
> 2. QSO alerting assistance: The use of any technology or other source that
> provides call sign or multiplier identification along with frequency
> information about a signal to the operator. ...
>
> CQ WPX Rules say:
>
> IX. DEFINITIONS OF TERMS:
>
> 1. Station location: .
>
> 2. QSO alerting assistance: The use of any technology or other source
> that provides call sign or multiplier identification along with frequency
> information to the operator. ...
>
>
>
> ARRL General Contest Rules say:
>
> HF Contests - General Rules
>
> 1. General Rules: .
>
>
> 2.1.1. Use of spotting assistance or nets (operating arrangements involving
> other individuals, DX-alerting nets, packet, Internet, multi-channel
> decoders such as CW Skimmer, etc) is not permitted.
>
>
>
> Then, on a contest by contest ARRL elaborates:
>
>
>
>
> In the ongoing email discussion about Assisted I got the impression that
> non-ham or non-radio propagation connections are not forbidden. In this
> same vein I spoke to Sean KX9X a few years ago about weather monitoring
> during contests. Sean agreed with me that for safety reasons having a
> computer watching the RADAR live tracking at the same time as you are
> operating does not violate the non-assisted category.
>
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