It is GeoClock. I have used it for 4 years. Very good. The amateur
version gives you on map centered on your geographical coordinates. There
are 40-50 other maps; various views of the world, the different continents,
medium range regional views and closeups of the various US areas.
A special edition was prepared for us to take to XZ0A in January 2000. It
was extremely useful to have all this info available to not only the low
band stations but was used extensively by the upper HF frequency stations to
determine the greyline/daylight darkness areas while operating from a
different time zone on the other side of the world.
Well worth the dollars. 73 de Milt, N5IA
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob, N5RP" <N5RP@pdq.net>
To: <cq-contest@contesting.com>
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2002 6:47 AM
Subject: [CQ-Contest] Software
> On the contesting.com web page was the following picture of the W6EEN
station.
>
http://www.contesting.com/data/spotlight/images/5763e77bd8d393105e5765d3b5c6
2f9c.jpg
>
> Up in the right hand corner can be seen a computer screen with lightness
> and darkness shown, as well what looks like beam headings for long and
> short path.
>
> What software might that be?
> Anybody know ??
>
> (Duh !)
> I guess W6EEN would have the answer if anybody has his E-mail address, or
> could forward question on to him.
> This message was sent from Bob's PDA
> mailto:perring@pdq.net
>
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