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Edgar, Stefan,
yes, I think it's there. On the Orford grabber
around 15:40 UT, it looks like four dashes belonging to a "7" and the first
dash from the following "F". Also later perhaps some more bright
pixels on the same (dot) frequency (136171.89 on the RX
scale, versus 136171.9625 Hz sent by Stefan).
The time of
reception coincided with a period of good SNR from HGA22 in Orford, whereas
DCF39 happened to be in a fade.
Congratulations! Guess it's time
for the two of you to open up a bottle!
Best 73,
Markus (DF6NM)
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2013 6:39 PM
Subject: Re: LF: Tasmania?
LF,
Is there a
trace of my signal on that grabber? I can see something, very weak, and only if
you know the frequency and what letter was sent to which time. But it is close
to my QRG, a shift of maybe -35 mHz. The DFCW element length looks OK and the
DFCW shift too. But VERY weak. Could it be right or am i dreaming? Can someone
else see what i mean? https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/101251787/testIDC.html
Comments?
73,
Stefan/DK7FC
Am 01.11.2013 14:47, schrieb Stefan Schäfer:
BTW,
Bob...
...did you ever try to leave a trace on the LF grabber of Edgar
J. Twining in Tasmania? We were trying this spring/fall period but, so far,
without success. I will make another attempt today though.
The path your
you would be that: http://no.nonsense.ee/qth/map.html?qth=FN12LQ&from=qe37wk
Not impossible! A bit shorter than for me and even more hops on sea water for
you!
Link to his garbber is: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/101251787/testIDC.html
A
suitable mode would be DFCW-180 or QRSS-120. Suitable frequency 136.173 kHz.
Suitable time: -3...+2 hours arround your sunrise!
Worth a try!
73,
Stefan/DK7FC
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