Part 15 QRP wrote:

Up for a challenge? QSL my very low power beacon.

Frequency: 13.5608 mHz +/-25 Hz.
Power: 4.0 milliwatts
Antenna: 17' vertical
Modes: 12 WPM CW alternating QRSS3 approximately every 2 minutes.
Power Source: Solar Power
Location: West Clarksville, New York, USA

I've heard a few HIFER beacons out that way.. are you using a particular
callsign?

dxAce
Michigan
USA

dxAce wrote:

Part 15 QRP wrote:

Up for a challenge? QSL my very low power beacon.

Frequency: 13.5608 mHz +/-25 Hz.
Power: 4.0 milliwatts
Antenna: 17' vertical
Modes: 12 WPM CW alternating QRSS3 approximately every 2 minutes.
Power Source: Solar Power
Location: West Clarksville, New York, USA

I've heard a few HIFER beacons out that way.. are you using a particular
callsign?

I can currently hear one up in that area send 'HI'.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

dxAce wrote:

I can currently hear one up in that area send 'HI'.

The beacon list that existed on LWCA.org is gone, so I don't know where that
beacon is located, though I do remember it from the list.

The fact that no updated beacon lists or forums specifically for this type
of operation exist any longer is why I decided to start my Unlicensed QRP
site and forum.

--

Visit the new Unlicensed QRP website and forums: http://www.qrp.timpauly.com
The site and forums are geared toward legal, unlicensed (non-ham) radio
operation for low-power hobbyists around the world.

dxAce wrote:



I've heard a few HIFER beacons out that way.. are you using a particular
callsign?

dxAce
Michigan
USA

Yes, my apologies for not including the callsign. The callsign is "P". It is
a short callsign because of the keying circuit I am using. Formerly, the
beacon was known as "RAD" in Radford Virginia and was heard in several
states.

Tim


--

Visit the new Unlicensed QRP website and forums: http://www.qrp.timpauly.com
The site and forums are geared toward legal, unlicensed (non-ham) radio
operation for low-power hobbyists around the world.

Part 15 QRP wrote:

dxAce wrote:


I've heard a few HIFER beacons out that way.. are you using a particular
callsign?

dxAce
Michigan
USA

Yes, my apologies for not including the callsign. The callsign is "P". It is
a short callsign because of the keying circuit I am using. Formerly, the
beacon was known as "RAD" in Radford Virginia and was heard in several
states.

I'm not sure if I ever heard RAD or not but I have heard one out east that was
of comparable power to yours before.

I'll keep an ear out for it. I've a 200' long wire aimed out that way.

dxAce
Michigan
USA



Tim

--

Visit the new Unlicensed QRP website and forums: http://www.qrp.timpauly.com
The site and forums are geared toward legal, unlicensed (non-ham) radio
operation for low-power hobbyists around the world.