Yes, the DX was operating split (most rare DX stations do operate split). They
were transmitting at 10140 kHz and listening up 2-8
kHz.
There are several ways of making a contact. One is to find the station the DX
is working and when they are finished with the QSO,
call the DX on that frequency. This works a lot of times, yet other times
there are so many stations calling on the same frequency
that it's better to move to a clear frequency and call there.
73, Don AA5AU
http://www.aa5au.com
http://www.rttycontesting.com
-----Original Message-----
From: rtty-bounces@contesting.com [mailto:rtty-bounces@contesting.com] On
Behalf Of David VE3VID
Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2011 5:52 PM
To: RTTY contest group
Subject: [RTTY] Dumb question about pileups
I've got a dumb question about RTTY pileups. The other day I was combing around
30m because the spotting network told me Sudan was
calling. When I got there, there were lots of stations spread out around the
spotted freq all calling, but I had no idea where the
DX station was, or who they were working. It seemed a little random. I must be
missing something. Do they work split? I never found
the Sudan station signal.
How are RTTY DX pileups organized? Do I just find an open spot and start
sending my call sign. Seems that's what everyone was
doing, but I'd never know if the DX station went QRT. Sorry if this sounds too
basic, I'm pretty new to RTTY, and never tried a
pileup.
Thanks for any helpDavid
http://www.ve3vid.webs.com/
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