There was a 7O, not the one of current interest, doing just that a few weeks
back. He was calling CQ UP and then answering on YOUR frequency. Made
it a bit hard to tell when to call him as he would call CQ UP on the just worked
frequency.....had to chase him all over but he never went more than about 5-7
Khz
from his original QRG before starting over. A lot like working a sprint, it was
fun
watching the pile move all over the place but I'm sure it upset a few people :)
Ron
K0IDT
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bill Turner" <dezrat1242@yahoo.com>
To: "RTTYReflector" <rtty@contesting.com>
Sent: Sunday, May 13, 2012 12:23 AM
Subject: Re: [RTTY] Need a better strategy
You know, that's not a bad idea.
The DX calls CQ on one frequency, 14080, but says he will answer you on your
frequency
(but NOT this one). He would hop around working stations on their frequency
simplex
until the pileup thins out, then call CQ on 14080 again. He could announce an
area
limitation.
Is there a Q signal for that? How about QYF meaning I will answer on your
frequency?
Like: CQ NA CQ NA QYF QYF K
When he goes QRT he would announce that too of course.
I need to think this through some more but I think I like it. :-)
73, Bill W6WRT
>________________________________
> From: Ed Muns <ed@w0yk.com>
>
>
When I worked Bouvet several decades ago on CW, the operator never called CQ
>but roamed around the band answering stations who were calling him blind.
>He didn't have any jammers or policing but I'm not sure I'd recommend this
>approach.
>
>Ed W0YK
>
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