Thanks for TL7M, Graham.... will take a look. Well done you! Re New Topic.... look at the bottom of this (..any) message for the blue menu list. Click "New Topic". Tah Dah! Den

As I am unable to work out how to create a new topic, I thought you would like to know that TL7M. (Central Africa)is currently on 21.083 MHz FT8 F/H. The signal is up and down here but I managed

Should keep him warm in a North American winter. Not recommended. Cliff G3MNJ

Absolutely Fab find Dom ! Exactly what amateur radio is all about.... trying new ideas and recombining and re-synthesising older ones! Apart from the small matter of the EMF consideration (!), I would

I'd like to see the EMF requirements for this setup! Only in America! He clearly thought his Yaesu FT-817 was a little under powered. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nxp_Nsa54_Q 73, Dom, 2E0WHQ

Hi. Despite the events of the past month with my health I managed to get some time on the radio. Whilst I do not have a good station for “running” or having good QSO rates in the contest I was

Slight typo above, the correct web link is https://www.3830scores.com/ 73, Dom, 2E0WHQ

Hi Den, Greetings from a wet South West France. Well done on your weekend activity. Don’t forget to post your scores on scores3838.com to boost the UK showing. I should have mentioned my activity

Hi Den, Noted. I do some research and see what I can organise/schedule. Regards viv M0IEP

A great showing everyone. I worked as a Single Operator Low Power, Classic Overlay, which meant I could operate for a maximum of 24 hours out of the 48. I did slightly under 18 hours, which was quite

Didn’t do a major attempt because I hadn’t managed to get a decent low band antenna or a beam up. Went for 40m single band, HP, unassisted. Had to use the Cushcraft R7, a 40m to 10m vertical but

Yes filtering is key on these "all working stations on together rat race". That sounds like an interesting talk topic, (@ Viv.) though facilities on different rigs vary massively and accessing the

Some fantastic results there, congratulations to everyone. I too dipped in and out, not sure how many hours, certainly less than 10, my results were: QSO’s: 53 DXCC: 32 Zones: 10

Yes, I agree, don't think my results would be vastly different with 50W to be honest. The directionality of the hex beam made all the difference. The SPID rotator worked as hard as I did, constantly

Great showing from the club! Really interesting looking at the QSO Maps. It looks like both Marc and I were pretty much working the same areas, despite the difference in power and antennas, which

Hi all, Well, I can confirm that the hex beam works! I operated for 44 hours, catching 3 hours of sleep on Saturday night and finishing at 11pm on Sunday night. By that time it felt like I had "milked

Great to see, hear and work some of the other club members during the CQWW Contest. I chose to work across the weekend, with my plan to work DX rather than numbers. Whilst I like working these exotic

A good effort there, Ian. To be honest, you didn't miss much later on.... From tea time today (Sunday) 20m collapsed from the East very rapidly! I managed to work only 16 Qs from 19h00 to 21h00 -

Hi all, Just a quick report on my CQWW effort this weekend before leaving for the ferry this evening. It was always going to be a casual part time effort as rugby in Bath got in the way yesterday

I'm hoping that when they change ours from the old sodium the QRN will reduce! LDL.