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3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
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3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
On Thu, 9 Feb 2006 19:31:01 -0600, "SeeingEyeDog"
wrote: Any SWL's hear them? http://www.peterone.com Currently on 7093 khz SSB 7022 khz CW 3525 khz CW Not on 14,190 either. |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
dxAce wrote: SeeingEyeDog wrote: Any SWL's hear them? http://www.peterone.com On 14195 at 1236 Currently heard on 21295 at 1725 dxAce Michigan USA |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
SeeingEyeDog wrote:
Any SWL's hear them? http://www.peterone.com Currently on 7093 khz SSB 7022 khz CW 3525 khz CW Heard them and worked them on 18.103 RTTY @ 2100 UTC, 10 Feb. Supposedly on 10.103 and 14023 CW but no copy in SE Michigan. |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
Heard at 22:00 UTC on
3523 CW (quite clear) 7023 CW (weak) 10103 CW (clear) I tried also some of the SSB freq, and I hear things that can be human voices, but ... well... not sure ;-) I will try the upper frequencies... Charly Currently in Briançon, France Sangean ATS 909 + Kaito KA31 |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
Charly wrote:
Heard at 22:00 UTC on 3523 CW (quite clear) 7023 CW (weak) 10103 CW (clear) (...) I must say that I don't "speak" CW. So there is a possibility that someone else uses these frequencies from a closer location... I cannot guarantee that I'm hearing Peter I island... Charly |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
SeeingEyeDog wrote: Any SWL's hear them? http://www.peterone.com Currently on 7093 khz SSB 7022 khz CW 3525 khz CW Heard here on 14190 at 1300. Good signal. dxAce Michigan USA |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
"dxAce" wrote in message ... SeeingEyeDog wrote: Any SWL's hear them? http://www.peterone.com Currently on 7093 khz SSB 7022 khz CW 3525 khz CW Heard here on 14190 at 1300. Good signal. dxAce Michigan USA Was also audible here on 14190 at 13:28. I would have had no idea of what it was though. -- Respectfully, Michael Location: NJ Primary Radio: ICOM IC-R75 (full Kiwa mods) Antennas: G5RV & 200ft "Frankenstein" Roof Wire Additional Radios: Icom IC-PCR1000, Sony 7600GR, Grundig YB400, Tecsun PL-550, Kaito KA1101, Kaito KA1102 GE SR-III, Westinghouse H-104 (seven tube) |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
SeeingEyeDog wrote: Any SWL's hear them? http://www.peterone.com 3YØX heard here at 2225 on 14195 dxAce Michigan USA |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
"dxAce" wrote 3YØX heard here at 1310 on 14190 with a very nice signal this morning. I heard them the last two nights on 3523kHz CW. The pile-ups are a disgrace these days. CW ops used to be a disciplined bunch back when. No internet spots and most ops kept off the DX stations frequency. Now, tune ups, jamming and idiots who don't know how to listen - LIDS. Sad days for Ham radio. |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
HFguy wrote:
Heard them on 18145 around 1400-UTC. Signal was weak but readable. They were running duplex, transmitting on 18145 and listening on 18150 or 18160, looking for stations in Europe. The pile-ups on the two receive channels were considerable. Small technical correction. That type of operation described above is referred to as operating "split". In the communications world, "duplex" means transmitting and receiving simultaneously, not the case here. |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
Pretty good signal after midnight on 7090 in Michigan. What is also
interesting is listening for other rare DX stations calling in to make a contact. Biggest problem while using "split" frequency operation is operators giving a range of frequencies for callers to transmit on. This is fairly common but it usually results in people just caliing continuously over the whole range and nobody can get through. I fired up the rig about 4 AM for a quick contact after they settled down to one calling frequency and did not have a problem. Jim On Thu, 9 Feb 2006 19:31:01 -0600, "SeeingEyeDog" wrote: Any SWL's hear them? http://www.peterone.com Currently on 7093 khz SSB 7022 khz CW 3525 khz CW |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
"R.F. Collins" wrote: On Wed, 15 Feb 2006 19:26:09 -0600, "Buzzygirl" wrote: Biggest problem while using "split" frequency operation is operators giving a range of frequencies for callers to transmit on. This is fairly common but it usually results in people just caliing continuously over the whole range and nobody can get through. What's the range they've been instructing people on which to listen? Most DX ops I've talked with go around 5 up from the listening frequency. Jackie The one night I was monitoring, it varied. On 40 meters the listening freq stayed at 7090. When they were working in the low end of 40 (no US SSB) they were usually 5-10 up for call. They also gave a 5-10 kc range for a while when they moved the call frequency to the US part of the band (around 7240). That was a mess so for a short time they also went by the zone #'s. Toward morning they switched to single frequencies for calling eventually going to 7226 and that is when I contacted them. The best way to keep track of all this frequency hopping is to go to one of the DX IRC sites where hams post the freqs they are monitoring or have made contacts on. Do a search for "DX Summit" and that will take you there. http://www.dxwatch.com/dxsd.php?f=36 dxAce Michigan USA |
3Y0X - Peter I Island - Antarctica
On Wed, 15 Feb 2006 19:26:09 -0600, "Buzzygirl"
wrote: Biggest problem while using "split" frequency operation is operators giving a range of frequencies for callers to transmit on. This is fairly common but it usually results in people just caliing continuously over the whole range and nobody can get through. What's the range they've been instructing people on which to listen? Most DX ops I've talked with go around 5 up from the listening frequency. Jackie The one night I was monitoring, it varied. On 40 meters the listening freq stayed at 7090. When they were working in the low end of 40 (no US SSB) they were usually 5-10 up for call. They also gave a 5-10 kc range for a while when they moved the call frequency to the US part of the band (around 7240). That was a mess so for a short time they also went by the zone #'s. Toward morning they switched to single frequencies for calling eventually going to 7226 and that is when I contacted them. The best way to keep track of all this frequency hopping is to go to one of the DX IRC sites where hams post the freqs they are monitoring or have made contacts on. Do a search for "DX Summit" and that will take you there. Jim |
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