Bob: We have yet to select a test frequency in the 136 kHz band for ZL6QH. It can be freely selected to within about 0.1 Hz and it will be stabilised to better than +/- 0.1 Hz. We could be ready to t
Larry VA3LK, Please, what will be his qrg? and will it be a stabilized system? We have yet to select a test frequency in the 136 kHz band for ZL6QH. It can be freely selected to within about 0.1 Hz a
John G4CNN, In response to points: Yes, a ZL LF permit allows up to 5 watts radiated power. listening/watching at the right time. Some homework is needed on sunset and sunrise times, as near-antipod
John G4CNN, In response to points: Presumably the 5 watts you mention is the upper limit permitted? Yes, a ZL LF permit allows up to 5 watts radiated power. Please keep us in the picture re schedules
Great news Bob! Presumably the 5 watts you mention is the upper limit permitted? If we, in Europe, can get directional antennas pointed in the right direction, we can almost certainly manage at least
Aha, a new challenge ... Congrats for getting the 136kHz licence and I hope you will be able to make it to VE7 or even to Europe within the next months. 73, Rik ON7YD The ZL6QH low frequency permit n
Hi all, The ZL6QH low frequency permit now allows access to the 135.7 - 137.8 kHz band. We need to sort out loading coil arrangements but I would expect there to be some 5 watt radiated power transmi
