Peter, G3LDO mentioned his difficulties to build a reliable and stabile exciter for LF and describes the solution developed by DJ1ZB. I myself also had my difficulties to build a solution from scratc
Again a lot of activity this weekend, but unfortunately only little time. Stations heard in 'normal' CW : G3LDO (559), G4GVC (559), GW4ALG (529), PA0LQ (579), PA2NJN (599), DF2PY (579), EIOCF (549),
At 13:38 24/02/99 -0000, you wrote: Buckmaster seems very poor for German stations - can anyone supply me (via Kate's email [email protected], of course) current postal addresses for any of the following
At 18:17 24/02/99 -0000, you wrote: I will put out some calls down the bottom of the band, about 136.2, at around 8pm for the rest of the week. I will listen co-channel. Any reports gratefully receiv
this mail is sent as CC to the reflector for information ..... The German RegTP (licencing authority) will probably limit the power on LF for German amateurs to 20 watts TX output power in the NEW re
QRM is increasing significant below 136.5 here in Belgium and I believe it is even worse in Germany. Any chance to use 137.65 as PSK activity centre as Andy suggested some days ago? This would incre
QRS is slow-CW transmitting software running under Windows. Since the first release of QRS version 1.08 (november 1998) slow-CW on 136kHz has evoluated from a marginal activity to a popular and widel
What about a test on 137.65kHz at 2100 UT to 2115 or 2130 UT. Would be interesting if you could gradually decrease TX power during that period (let's say 3dB down every 5 minutes) ? I will report on
On friday I did listen (look) out for Dave's PSK signals. Nothing at 20 UT on 136.200kHz, due to severe (S7) QRM. Initially also nothing on 137.650kHz at 21 UT but I left the shack at 21.10 and when
At 09:59 9/03/99 -0500, you wrote: Hello LF Gang, There is nothing that says that my receiver has _got_ to be located next to my transmitter, is there? Over here, we are considering finding a qrn-fre
After almost 2 weeks of inactivity I did put up the LF antenna again last night and noticed a lot of activity (at least for an during-the-week evening) : G4GVC (559), G3YXM (569), G3XTZ (569), G3KEV
At 18:24 7/03/99 +1100, VK2ZTO wrote: ... The antenna configuration I have decided to attempt first is a capacitively-loaded vertical mounted on the roof of the house. This is the only tree-free area
I'm currently working on a more powerful PA. Hopefully QRV within a week or so. /Christer [email protected] Hello Christer, Just saw your worked/heard list, very impressive. In case you want to have
The previous mail was meant to be sent directly to SM6PXJ, not to the LF group. I appologize for the mistake. Rik Rik Strobbe ON7YD [email protected] Villadreef 14 B-3128 Baal BELGIUM (J
At 17:32 21/03/99 -0000, you wrote: Hi Rik, any chance you can come on this evening , 21st march 99, 2130 to 2330 , I will be using the big antenna, plus qrm free site. best regards 73's FINBAR EI0CF
I'm observing a RTTY signal at evening since Monday. Mid frequency is 137 kHz and shift approx. 80 Hz. Impossible to decode it with my equipment. Monday it was *very* strong here, Tuesday only weak.
The mysterious FSK signal on 137 kHz is quite strong here in Sweden too (wednesday 23.15 UTC), but it is much weaker than the Greek Marathon signal on lower band edge. 73, Johan SM6LKM Hello Johan &
the carrier at 136.997 (I agree at +/- 1/2 Hz!) is almost always present here, and very clear ("O"!) in 0.3 Hz BW. I had no time to listen in past weeks. In last two days, no sign of RTTY signals her
At 10:01 26/03/99 -0000, G3XDV wrote: On a similar subject, it would be really useful to be able to plot signal strength against time (say, 24 hours) using a computer - for simplicity it would help t
