John (GM4SLV) et al,

Well, unlike 500kHz WSPR, I doubt you'll ever be copying my signals sub-9kHz signals, although you may well copy Stefan and others from Germany next autumn/winter and Mal G3KEV if he can be persuaded to give it a real go with his large antennas and potential for high power; I hope he does.

Here I'm very much enjoying my simple QRP experiments sub-9kHz. I've a set of goals: 0.5km (achieved this week), 1km (hopefully within the next 2-3 weeks with QRSS), then 3km to G6ALB (in the next village). If I achieve these goals I shall be very pleased and will no doubt have learned a few things in the process. 

I see adverts for HF rigs, beams and linears costing thousands of pounds and reflect that my entire VLF system cost about £15, maybe £30 if I build a bigger PA.  Playing with VLF suits me just fine and it an be don

73s
Roger G3XBM

On 28 May 2010 21:13, Andy Talbot <[email protected]> wrote:

Only to those of a,  errr, well, somewhat younger age.   

800Hz to decent speakers,  and its a different matter....

 

Mind you, listening to a teenagers car just gone past, a few tens-Hz of bass-boom goes a long way.  He won't be hearing 8kHz in a few years time.

Andy
www.g4jnt.com

On 28 May 2010 20:50, John P-G <[email protected]> wrote:

On Fri, 28 May 2010, Horst Stöcker wrote:

> Hello dreamers
>
> Unbelievable: 400m at by ear reception with only 4 Watt


<tounge firmly in cheek>

I'm amazed at the work put in by the dreamers on this band, but just think
- 4W of 9kHz fed to a decent speaker system - would be audible by the
human ear at 400m, just as accoustic waves... surely??

</tounge in cheek>


Keep it up guys, this really /is/ LF if anything ever is. Makes 500kHz
seem light light-waves

J

GM4SLV

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G3XBM    GQRP 1678      ISWL G11088