He even decoded KL7L over a couple of nights - which is a little early for a path that , historically, has to be real dark to work. But given the really quiet conditions over the past few days anything is possible
and stuff goes straight over my head to KH6 or VK, or blocked by low wave angle from close in mountains to my North -
Some great CW and JT9 qsos last night over here and worked KI6R California on CW for a new one, and Transcontinental to PA state on JT9
Looking forward to more Eu openings as the winter draws in - GL
Laurence KL7L
Hi Mal, all,
SWLKQ40LS is Bjarne Melde, living in the very northern part of Norway. Have a look at arcticdx.blogspot.com
He is using BOG antennas and managed to copy VK4YB and (KH6/)K9FD on 630 m WSPR.
73, Rik ON7YD - OR7T
Hi MF,
What about SWLKQ40LS (not OM callsign) that, from North Norway is regularly spotting K, VK and many EU stations?
I think that it is a real receiving station and i'm very curios to know his setup.
Using Google Earth it is possible to see the surroundings of that locator: nice place and very low density of populations that means low man made noise.
73, Domenico IZ7SLZ
I have asked him for a description of his receving setup. Will post the
results here.
John, W1TAG
On 10/25/2018 1:25 PM, N1BUG wrote:
> I agree. The station is either using remote receivers around the
> world (more than one location) or just making up fake spots to
> upload to WSPRnet.
>
> I do not believe he could hear Europe stronger than he hears the
> strong stations close to him.
>
> How could a station near Hamilton, Ontario copy a G3 at just after
> 1600z?
>
> His spots of Japan are highly suspicious also.
>
> I do not believe any spots that come from J1LPB can be taken seriously.
>
> 73,
> Paul N1BUG
>
>
>
> On 10/25/18 10:24 AM,
[email protected] wrote:
>> Luis, I also get spots from them but signal reports are not
>> consistent with how far I am away from them. I believe the
>> station is using remote receivers around the world. 73,Wayde
>> K3MF
>
>
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