As someone who missed out on 73kHz when allocated in the UK, I'd love to have that band now! Sadly, there is little chance. I'd love to try WSPR and my earth electrode "antenna" on that band. I think
Hi Andy, LF! Some information about QRSS, Andy. Practically QRSS used more then 100 years ago! I'm write aboute station in Nikolaevsk-on-Amur - Komsomolsk-na-Amure, russian far east now: "...Each sta
Good idea! I will keep 137777 warm on this side of the pond and watch on 136172. It has been a long time since the last 2XTA on LF. 73's Joe VO1NA Perhaps we should have a QRSS weekend on Fri/Sat/Sun
I was involved in the naming of "QRSS". It is simply QRS (slow CW) but the extra 'S' indicates "very", using the same syntax as "QRPP" meaning "very QRP". It is hard to imagine now what a breakthroug
Looking back in my logbook I see on the 12 July 1997 that I made a transmission on 73kHz that was received by G3PLX 393km away in a bandwidth of a few tens of milli-Hz. Peter was using the new fangle
Not intended for LF, its targeted at, for example, 10m and 6m to exploit short duration openings like SpE Take a look at the WSJT web site for more info Andy On 1 July 2017 at 17:46, Chris Wilson <de
Hello Andy, Well, fascinating history there, congrats on all that, but you are showing your age a bit ;) What's this new WSJT mode "FT8" all about? Too wide a bandwidth for LF, or of interest, anyone
