Any body got a spreadsheet of Loran lines for the USA up as far as 139Khz -? Perhaps it time I got my calculator out. Laurence: Looking for Loran lines - http://lwca.org/library/reference/index.htm d
To both of you - Congratulations! Great achievement - can we assume the success may be due to either (1) energy beginning to converge towards Stonehenge on the 21st, or (2) Joe is hooked in and using
I would like to use the M74HC4060 as a 'divide-by-64' signal source. Can anyone tell me the upper limit for xtals that this chip can handle? My xtal will be on 8.750000; I fear that the upper limit m
Alan G3NYK is predicting improving conditions... CT1DRP and G3YXM had good copies this morning so its back at it again tomorrow morning 0000-0900 UTC 137.777 kHz QRSS30. Nice work Joe - monitored ove
My overnight run on the watering hole found XDW almost making it (at the 400.8Hz marker)...spot on frequency... just a bit of the X missing. Time to rotate that loop to the n-w Laurence! First signs
Mitch - what is the distance between you two? Distance between 36:42:00N 96:00:00W and London, Ontario, Canada, as the crow flies: 895 miles (1440 km) (778 nautical miles) I'm not sure which way his
Since the FCC has not allocated 136 for the amateur service, the question is would the sponsoring organizations recognize an experimental Part 5 U.S. station contacting a European amateur station as
I have posted this email before from James Dean, VE3IQ, the IC liason with RAC. In it he advises on communication with stations outside of the amateur service. Thanks Scott - I had not seen that befo
I cannot find Mitch's web site, can you direct me there please, I would like to see the Burhans preamp. Regards Gary - G4WGT Gary: Try http://technology.fanshawec.on.ca/eltn124/loops.htm and a rough
Good morning all: Found a number of interesting ARGO captures this morning receiving coast-to-coast stations from VE7TIL sine wave to solid VO1NA. Looks like at least six stations with one more being
Looks like the previous QSO between Mitch and Larry was QRSS. Not sure if they made it after this using CW. Hi David: Let me add to the confusion ! ! Larry and I had our QSO at some variable speed be
Bill Bowers has spent a lot of time evaluating coil construction techniques. I don't know if any of his articles from The Lowdown are available on-line. If not, they should be! From memory, here are
Be careful ! There is a typo in this article in the Low Frequency Experimenter's Handbook. The equation for D on p.66 reads: D = 6x[lxd^2]^1/4 If you use this equation you cannot reproduce the result
Good day all: A friend has asked for help in identifying an older type of transmitter - possibly an original (?) type VOR transmitter. It appears to have been modified - possibly for VHF operation bu
Have John contact VE7SL if your corresponding as Steve has lots of info on Canadian activity and could relay alot of info. have John Google 'VE7SL' and he'll get all the low down on Canadian 2200m Ac
Possible ? captures of ZM2E this morning just before sunrise at London, ON. Traces began at 1300Z and continued until shortly before local sunrise. I hope these are good - certainly not positive ID's
Scott and Steve: Excellent copy through the night into London, ON. Approx 2040 miles / 3300 kM , and signal still readable after sunset. It is interesting to compare your signal level with that of XD
J.B. http://www.lwca.org/library/articles/ywk/octoloop.htm http://technology.fanshawec.on.ca/elec316/rigs.htm http://technology.fanshawec.on.ca/eltn124/leeloop.htm These sites are oriented more towar
Is there anyone on the list who can tell me the identity and location of two signals I copied using QRSS60 at or near to 137.780 as "XXO" and "XGJ" ? It sure was nice to see some activity again after
Hi John: Absolutely no trace of the signal on the "waterfall" and S9 noise level here tonight but locked on. Nice copy - thanks for the test. Mitch Attachment: xes22.jpg Description: application/appl
