49 meter Logs: 0200-0230 UTC, August 2
 

Receiver: Eton E1
Location: Highview, KY

5745 WWRB, TN-USA, w/ Bro. Stair in English.
5810 WEWN, AL-USA, w/ relig in Spanish.
5840 RCI, via Hoerby, Sweden, in Arabic.
5860 R. Farda, via Kuwait City, in Farsi.
5875 BBC, via Rampisham, UK, in English
5890 WWCR, TN-USA, w/ Cash singing gospel music in English.
5920 WBOH, NC-USA, w/ relig in English.
5930 R Slovakia Int'l, Rimavska-Sobota, Slovakia,in French.
5935 WWCR, TN-USA, w/ DGS in English.
5950 R. Taiwan Int'l, FL-USA, in English.
5960 R.Japan, Sackville, Canada, in Japanese.
5965 RHC, Havana, Cuba in Spanish.
5975 R Romania Int., Tiganesti, Romania in Spanish.
6000 RHC, Havana, Cuba, in English.
6010 R Sweden, Sackville, Canada, in Swedish.
6020 CRI, Cerrik, Albania,in Mandarin.
6030 R. Marti, NC-USA, in Span. Heavy jamming.
6050 HCJB, Quito, Ecuador in Spanish w/ relig
6055 REE, Noblejas, Spain, in Spanish
6060 RHC, Havana, Cuba in Spanish.
6075 DW, Sines, Portugal, in German.
6090 DGS, Anguilla, back on w/ relig in English.
6100 RCI, Sackville, Canada, in Span under heavy h um.
6110 Mighty KBC, Sitkunai, Lithuania, blasting in in English.
6120 RHC, Havana, Cuba, in Span
6125 REE, Noblejas, Spain, in Spanish
6140 RHC, Havana, Cuba, in spanish
6165 RN, Bonaire, Antigua, in Spanish.
6175 VoVietnam, Sackville, Canada, in Vietnamese.
6190 RN, Bonaire, Antigua, in Dutch (listed Spanish)
6200 R Prague. Litomyal, Czech Rep., in Spanish
6290 R Cairo, Abis, Egypt, in Arabic

49 meter Logs: 0200-0230 UTC, August 2
 

Mike wrote:
Receiver: Eton E1
Location: Highview, KY
[snip]
6200 R Prague. Litomyal, Czech Rep., in Spanish
6290 R Cairo, Abis, Egypt, in Arabic

dave wrote:

Receivers:

30m ICOM R75 w/ MFJ-1024 active whip
(all other bands) Ten-Tec 516 Argonaut V w/ GAP Titan DX vertical

Computers running Puppy Linux 4.20 with Fldigi amateur radio digital
applications suite.

Small markers are the 85 transmitters (show logbook) heard (423
reports, 12 countries last 24 hours; 1071 reports, 29 countries last week).
Txmtr Band Mode Distance Time (UTC)
ZL30MDG 30m PSK31 11144 kms 05:01:02
AE5ER 30m PSK31 5661 miles 00:42:59...snip

Well, this takes ham radio and SWL'ing to a new high...or new low,
depending on your point of view.

1) Turn on your rig and computer in the evening.

2) Go to bed.

3) Get up the next morning and see what your ~computer~ heard/worked.

Interesting technology, but why bother? :-(

49 meter Logs: 0200-0230 UTC, August 2
 

On Aug 2, 3:20*pm, Joe from Kokomo wrote:
Mike wrote:
Receiver: Eton E1
Location: Highview, KY
[snip]
6200 R Prague. Litomyal, Czech Rep., in Spanish
6290 R Cairo, Abis, Egypt, in Arabic
dave wrote:
Receivers:

30m ICOM R75 w/ MFJ-1024 active whip
(all other bands) Ten-Tec 516 Argonaut V w/ GAP Titan DX vertical

Computers running Puppy Linux 4.20 with Fldigi amateur radio digital
applications suite.

*Small markers are the 85 transmitters (show logbook) heard (423
reports, 12 countries last 24 hours; 1071 reports, 29 countries last week).
Txmtr * *Band * *Mode * *Distance * *Time (UTC)
ZL30MDG * *30m * *PSK31 * *11144 kms * *05:01:02
AE5ER * *30m * *PSK31 * *5661 miles * *00:42:59...snip

Well, this takes ham radio and SWL'ing to a new high...or new low,
depending on your point of view.

1) Turn on your rig and computer in the evening.

2) Go to bed.

3) Get up the next morning and see what your ~computer~ heard/worked.

Interesting technology, but why bother? * :-(- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I'm kind of with you there. There's something that it makes it special
to stay up to strange hours and deal with the ergonomic uniqueness of
interacting with each radio. I own almost 50 shortwave radios, and I
enjoy pulling each of them out and using as many as frequently as I
can. Though, I think I may start trying to decode more digital
signals...

Mike

49 meter Logs: 0200-0230 UTC, August 2
 

Michael W. Bryant, the dooooofus who once claimed to have a PhD and still can't get
Mommie to call the lawyers, wrote:

On Aug 2, 3:20 pm, Joe from Kokomo wrote:
Mike wrote:
Receiver: Eton E1
Location: Highview, KY
[snip]
6200 R Prague. Litomyal, Czech Rep., in Spanish
6290 R Cairo, Abis, Egypt, in Arabic
dave wrote:
Receivers:

30m ICOM R75 w/ MFJ-1024 active whip
(all other bands) Ten-Tec 516 Argonaut V w/ GAP Titan DX vertical

Computers running Puppy Linux 4.20 with Fldigi amateur radio digital
applications suite.

Small markers are the 85 transmitters (show logbook) heard (423
reports, 12 countries last 24 hours; 1071 reports, 29 countries last week).
Txmtr Band Mode Distance Time (UTC)
ZL30MDG 30m PSK31 11144 kms 05:01:02
AE5ER 30m PSK31 5661 miles 00:42:59...snip

Well, this takes ham radio and SWL'ing to a new high...or new low,
depending on your point of view.

1) Turn on your rig and computer in the evening.

2) Go to bed.

3) Get up the next morning and see what your ~computer~ heard/worked.

Interesting technology, but why bother? :-(- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I'm kind of with you there. There's something that it makes it special
to stay up to strange hours and deal with the ergonomic uniqueness of
interacting with each radio. I own almost 50 shortwave radios, and I
enjoy pulling each of them out and using as many as frequently as I
can. Though, I think I may start trying to decode more digital
signals...

Heck, you already have had enough trouble trying to decode the fact that you don't
have a PhD and that you were actually arrested.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

Drake R7, R8, R8A and R8B
70' and 200' wires

239 countries heard and 224 QSL'd (veried, for those in Glendale) using the
NASWA Country List.

And, as always, don't let your children attend the Sullivan College of
Technology & Design.

They've hired at least one dufus who once claimed to have a PhD and lied about
being arrested, and who knows, there may be more dufi there.

49 meter Logs: 0200-0230 UTC, August 2
 

Joe from Kokomo wrote:

Mike wrote:
Receiver: Eton E1
Location: Highview, KY
[snip]
6200 R Prague. Litomyal, Czech Rep., in Spanish
6290 R Cairo, Abis, Egypt, in Arabic

dave wrote:

Receivers:

30m ICOM R75 w/ MFJ-1024 active whip
(all other bands) Ten-Tec 516 Argonaut V w/ GAP Titan DX vertical

Computers running Puppy Linux 4.20 with Fldigi amateur radio digital
applications suite.

Small markers are the 85 transmitters (show logbook) heard (423
reports, 12 countries last 24 hours; 1071 reports, 29 countries last
week).
Txmtr Band Mode Distance Time (UTC)
ZL30MDG 30m PSK31 11144 kms 05:01:02
AE5ER 30m PSK31 5661 miles 00:42:59...snip

Well, this takes ham radio and SWL'ing to a new high...or new low,
depending on your point of view.

1) Turn on your rig and computer in the evening.

2) Go to bed.

3) Get up the next morning and see what your ~computer~ heard/worked.

Interesting technology, but why bother? :-(

I transmit as well. It's a real-time propagation data collection and
dissemination scheme, as much as anything else. I have fun doing it.

49 meter Logs: 0200-0230 UTC, August 2
 

Mike wrote:


I'm kind of with you there. There's something that it makes it special
to stay up to strange hours and deal with the ergonomic uniqueness of
interacting with each radio. I own almost 50 shortwave radios, and I
enjoy pulling each of them out and using as many as frequently as I
can. Though, I think I may start trying to decode more digital
signals...

Mike

It's pretty strange right now, if you think about it. PSK31 rocks.

http://www.youtube.com/results?searc...q=0 &oq=psk31