Dave, 136.200 has a Loran line only 0.2 Hz away, but that's possible. The trouble is that we would have to run multiple screens, as it would be out of view while looking at 136.318. If you do indeed
Dear LF, How does 136.200 exact look in the USA?...I can only transmit on multiples of 10 Hz :-( If the freq is clear, I can also beacon tonight. 73, Dave G3WCB IO91RM Dear LF group, Thanks for the r
Dear LF group, Thanks for the replies; I will try to set my frequency immediately LF of CT1DRP's signal, assuming I can see it, or 136.317kHz otherwise. Cheers, Jim Moritz 73 de M0BMU Jim, That's goo
Jim - This affects listeners probably West and South of the Ohio River valley but NPG FSK on the US West Coast on/near 135.95 makes listening/viewing virtually impossible below this freq. Even with r
Jim, That's good news! However, the area around 135.92 kHz has now become useless in the U.S. and Canada due to a west coast military station. We have suggested 136.318 kHz as an alternative, and CT1
Dear LF Group, I have now reassembled my LF station and am now QRV again. It looks like being a calm night weather-wise, so the antenna should stay up. So I will put out some T/A beacon signals tonig
Yep, I agree. Mal crank up the big amp. Let's see either a nice UK signal QRSS-30 to start with and maybe CW later or one hell of a big antenna fire picture for trying hard. Time to prove if that ver
Hey Mal, put up a CQ signal for us to potentially to hear and see from that large erection of yours - Id be delighted to see signals from Eu one evening on LF before I have to close down from here in
Hi All Lots of EU acty over the Xmas period saw and heard OH, OK, PA, and DL most days but not a UK stn about. It looks like UK amateurs have given up Transmitting on LF. The have all gone to 160 met
