ARRL TEN METER CONTEST 1993
Call: K1TR State: NH
Mode: Mixed Category: Single Operator/Low Power
MODE QSO QSO PTS STATES COUNTRIES
CW 304 1216 47 23
SSB 351 702 41 24
-----------------------------------------
Totals 655 1918 88 47 = 258,930
Operating time: 11.7 hrs
Equipment: IC765, A3 at 90'
If you liked this contest, you'd love 6 meters in the June VHF QSO Party.
>From Chris Gay" <KU4A@LEXVMK.VNET.IBM.COM Mon Dec 13 19:19:59 1993
From: Chris Gay" <KU4A@LEXVMK.VNET.IBM.COM (Chris Gay)
Subject: ARRL 10M contest
Mode QSOs points mults
CW 71 296 29
SSB 387 774 42
total: 458 1070 71
claimed score: 75,970
low power; single-op
9 hours
Didn't do anything until 2145Z Saturday, when we had nice Es, mainly to
the northeast. Had some nice rates on SSB (over 200 at times). Worked
some DX Sunday morning. Took a few hours off, then got back on at
2000Z. Worked some west coast. Later it was Es again to the northeast
but not quite as good as Saturday night.
Chris KU4A
ku4a@lexvmk.vnet.ibm.com
>From hurta@dseg.ti.com (Dwaine Hurta) Mon Dec 13 19:30:39 1993
From: hurta@dseg.ti.com (Dwaine Hurta) (Dwaine Hurta)
Subject: CQWW MS
Message-ID: <199312131930.AA13346@apicc.dseg.ti.com>
Uh, could someone post an example of how a multi-single can have
four transmitters active at the same time and still be within the
definition of a multi-single? I'm at a loss how that can be done
legally (despite the log).
It must be obvious (given the adamant responses) to most all except
the contesters around here, who *I* thought were liberal.
Dwaine
--
Dwaine Hurta, N5HD hurta@dseg.ti.com
Texas Instruments, Dallas, Texas 480-1338
>From Joel B Levin <levin@BBN.COM> Mon Dec 13 22:00:50 1993
From: Joel B Levin <levin@BBN.COM> (Joel B Levin)
Subject: ARRL Ten Meter Contest Score
Message-ID: <450.755820050@bbn.com>
ARRL TEN METER CONTEST 1993
Call: KD1ON State: New Hampshire
Mode: Mixed Category: Single Operator/Low
MODE QSO QSO PTS STATES COUNTRIES
CW 37 148 11 8
SSB 170 340 32 13
-----------------------------------------
Totals 207 488 43 21 = 31,232
Operating time: approx. 7 hours
Equipment Description:
Yaesu FT-990 at 100w
145 ft sloping dipole at 35 - 80 feet
===
OK, I'm new to this. I'll probably never be a hot and heavy
contester, though I enjoy operating in contests. At present my skill,
and to a much lesser extent my equipment, limit what I can do, but
it's still fun. I spent more time on this than any since last year's
sweepstakes and ten-meter, my first; due to lack of planning I just
had too much to do this weekend during the openings.
Nevertheless I am inordinately pleased with my three first-place
certificates from last year's contests, even if I got them all because
I was the only entrant in the novice/tech category in the NH section :-).
So I will be continuing to enter contests as I have the chance.
(And I bagged several new countries while I was at it - I don't think
I did too badly to get HT1T or P43GR or PI4CC on CW, plus my first ZS6
and A22 on phone :-))
/JBL KD1ON
>From Jim Reisert AD1C 13-Dec-1993 1737 <reisert@wrksys.enet.dec.com> Mon Dec
>13 22:32:06 1993
From: Jim Reisert AD1C 13-Dec-1993 1737 <reisert@wrksys.enet.dec.com> (Jim
Reisert AD1C 13-Dec-1993 1737)
Subject: CQWW MS
Message-ID: <9312132232.AA13063@us1rmc.bb.dec.com>
Dwaine Hurta, N5HD asked:
>Uh, could someone post an example of how a multi-single can have
>four transmitters active at the same time and still be within the
>definition of a multi-single? I'm at a loss how that can be done
>legally (despite the log).
The rules say you can use a 2nd transmitter to work new multipliers. Say
40, 20, 15 and 10 are all open. You're running on 15, have 3 other stations
tuning the other 3 bands. When one station hears a new mult, he calls and
works it, then owns the next 10 minutes (or however you define it). Other
"mult" stations can tune around and line up new multpliers so that when the
10 minutes are up, the ball goes up in the air again and one of the other
mult stations can catch and keep it for 10 minutes.
- Jim AD1C
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