John.
Thanks for those, quite unambiguous, and my frequency calibration seems to
agree with yours!
There was someone on 922 at midnight but they went off and I didn't see
anything from this side overnight in the gaps in my transmission.
At that power level the TX is in no danger of meltdown so I can put it on
any night that people are listening (looking?).
Given that one of the big guns would probably have 15dB advantage on that
signal it might be worth monitoring reception until a peak is seen then
trying a CW call? Means staying up all night though!
73
Dave
G3YXM.
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Andrews" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, January 09, 2004 12:06 PM
Subject: Re: LF: 183 kHz BC Q5 in NC at sunset!
Dave,
As it turned out, there were only two peaks that permitted any copy.
Unfortunately, I goofed and didn't capture all of the first peak. It did
show part of the "Y" and the complete "XM." Here is the section that WAS
saved:
http://webpages.charter.net/w1tag/files/YXM1.jpg
A later capture on a 60 second screen again has the "XM":
http://webpages.charter.net/w1tag/files/YXM2.jpg
This qualifies for nothing, but is interesting to illustrate the duration
of
the peaks. No other signals were seen, though it looked like something was
happening on 135923.0 several times.
John Andrews, W1TAG
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