Ron
N0IA is running multiple copies of the server software on multiple radios and
is running 500 Hz outside the wide band segments. I don't know about the other
two.
Matthew Pitts
N8OHU
On August 18, 2016 2:50:20 PM EDT, Ron Kolarik <rkolarik@neb.rr.com> wrote:
>Michael, unless I misread your first post you specified DX nodes not
>individuals P2P.
>
>WG3G is not listed as having a 9Y designator so to connect to him it's
>just his US call,
>at least that's what the boaties will do, click on WG3G in the list and
>
>hit connect.
>
>As long as you have a frequency list up check N0IA and KN6B and see if
>there's
>anything wrong with those.......there's lots more but those I remember
>and can't get to the
>radio computer to pull a current list.
>
>73,
>Ron K0IDT
>
>
>On 8/18/2016 12:35 PM, Michael Adams wrote:
>> I double-checked Part 97 before posting that. The (limited to 500Hz
>or in the subband) restriction applies to the automatically controlled
>station; there don't seem to be any restrictions on the non-automated
>stations that may call them.
>>
>> (If I'm wrong, I'd be happy to be corrected, however.)
>>
>> WG3G is interesting. His FCC address is in Philadelphia, but the
>grid registered with Winlink (FK90fq) is on Trinidad. Those
>frequencies may very well be legal (or at least moot for FCC-rule
>purposes) if his station actually is in Trinidad...which would beg the
>question: what is his station actually signing when on the air?
>>
>
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