You say "not necessarily", but I don't see any disagreement. In your
example, when one TX is on, so is the other RX. With SO1R you can
either be in TX mode or RX mode but not both.
Please clarify.
Bill, W6WRT
------------ REPLY SEPARATOR ------------
ORIGINAL MESSAGE:
On Sat, 22 Jul 2006 17:42:36 +0000, you wrote:
>
>
>Bill,
>Not necessarily true. When I do RTTY SO2R, more often than not, I
>alternate CQs on 2 bands. As soon as R1 goes into rcve, R2 starts
>CQing. I've found it more productive than listening on the second
>band. This is unique to RTTY. Besides the fact you don't need to
>listen to anything on RTTY, there's really no way to hold 2 freqs on CW
>or SSB.
>73,
>Barry
>> Quoting Bill Turner <dezrat@copper.net>:
>>
>>
>>> If the RX is off when the TX is on, it's SO1R. The advantage of SO2R
>>> is listening while transmitting.
>>>
>>> Bill, W6WRT
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
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>>
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