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#1
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The WSJT URL given is broken
Got google to give this one http://pulsar.princeton.edu/~joe/K1JT/ -- Caveat Lecter "Caveat Lector" wrote in message news:vSCwd.41121$ka2.30318@fed1read04... -- Caveat Lecter "N1KI" wrote in message ... In article , "James" wrote: Is any one working the 6M band? Been off for awhile but listening. Go to K1JT's site, http://www.pulsar.princeton.edu and download a copy of WSJT. Set up just about any kind of horizontally polarized antenna and with just a few watts you can be regularly working up to 1200 miles on meteor scatter. It beats waiting months for an E's opening. How regular I wonder -- thought WSJT was primarily during meteor shower times -- Caveat Lecter |
#2
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![]() -- Caveat Lecter "N1KI" wrote in message ... In article , "James" wrote: Is any one working the 6M band? Been off for awhile but listening. Go to K1JT's site, http://www.pulsar.princeton.edu and download a copy of WSJT. Set up just about any kind of horizontally polarized antenna and with just a few watts you can be regularly working up to 1200 miles on meteor scatter. It beats waiting months for an E's opening. How regular I wonder -- thought WSJT was primarily during meteor shower times -- Caveat Lecter |
#3
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In article , "James"
wrote: Is any one working the 6M band? Been off for awhile but listening. Go to K1JT's site, http://www.pulsar.princeton.edu and download a copy of WSJT. Set up just about any kind of horizontally polarized antenna and with just a few watts you can be regularly working up to 1200 miles on meteor scatter. It beats waiting months for an E's opening. |