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Is a contact with a no-code ham a real QSO?
Cecil Moore wrote: Dave wrote: NO! I can't have a QSO with a no-code ham. They can't copy CW!!! So, No QSO! So you wouldn't respond to a Mayday and save a life? Nice guy. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com the procoders are more interested in their idleogy than lives always have been it seems |
Is a contact with a no-code ham a real QSO?
Cecil Moore wrote:
Dave wrote: NO! I can't have a QSO with a no-code ham. They can't copy CW!!! So, No QSO! So you wouldn't respond to a Mayday and save a life? Nice guy. How does one say mayday on CW? My radio only works on the bottom 25 KHz of the HF bands. |
Is a contact with a no-code ham a real QSO?
Dave wrote:
Cecil Moore wrote: So you wouldn't respond to a Mayday and save a life? Nice guy. How does one say mayday on CW? My radio only works on the bottom 25 KHz of the HF bands. Telephony has saved magnitudes more lives than CW. If you are CW only, you are not properly equipped to even attempt to save lives. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Is a contact with a no-code ham a real QSO?
"Dave" wrote in message
... Cecil Moore wrote: Dave wrote: NO! I can't have a QSO with a no-code ham. They can't copy CW!!! So, No QSO! So you wouldn't respond to a Mayday and save a life? Nice guy. How does one say mayday on CW? My radio only works on the bottom 25 KHz of the HF bands. Hmmmmmm - my how we belabor a point. MAYDAY IN CW = SOS............ SOS is usually sent in those cases. SOS for the CW and Mayday for radiotelephone. MAYDAY is "also" asked about in some RadioTelephone license exams for "marine" use and is even becoming part of the Fire service. There is a test specifically for "Mayday" and its uses. Mayday is "generally" used in "airplane" emergencies. |
Is a contact with a no-code ham a real QSO?
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If two no-code hams contact each other on CB, is that a real QSO?
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Is a contact with a no-code ham a real QSO?
wrote in :
How does one say mayday on CW? My radio only works on the bottom 25 KHz of the HF bands. then you are a porrly equiped ham and should turn your license in for the good of the ars http://kb9rqz.blogspot.com/ I am fairly well equipped: IC-756 Pro III, IC-746, AL-80B amplifier, ANC-4 noise canceller, MFJ 1025 Signal enhancer, TS-570D, AMP SUPPLY LK-450 Amplifier, G-707 [2 & 440], plus computer ... and these are the things on my operating table. IC-706 MKIIg & AH-4 in the mobile. Plus 2 HTs. then you are a lying in claiming your radio only work on the bottom 25 khz WOW Mark, And you're not even a Real ham. SC |
Is a contact with a no-code ham a real QSO?
Slow Code wrote:
wrote in : How does one say mayday on CW? My radio only works on the bottom 25 KHz of the HF bands. then you are a porrly equiped ham and should turn your license in for the good of the ars http://kb9rqz.blogspot.com/ I am fairly well equipped: IC-756 Pro III, IC-746, AL-80B amplifier, ANC-4 noise canceller, MFJ 1025 Signal enhancer, TS-570D, AMP SUPPLY LK-450 Amplifier, G-707 [2 & 440], plus computer ... and these are the things on my operating table. IC-706 MKIIg & AH-4 in the mobile. Plus 2 HTs. then you are a lying in claiming your radio only work on the bottom 25 khz WOW Mark, And you're not even a Real ham. There is this pithy little thing I found in the ARRL Handbook: The Amateur's Code ------------------ The Radio Amateur is CONSIDERATE...never knowingly operates in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. LOYAL.........offers loyalty, encouragement and support to other amateurs, local clubs, and the American Radio Relay League, through which Amateur Radio in the United States is represented nationally and internationally. PROGRESSIVE...with knowledge abreast of science, a well-built and efficient station and operation above reproach. FRIENDLY......slow and patient operating when requested; friendly advice and counsel to the beginner; kindly assistance, cooperation and consideration for the interests of others. These are the hallmarks of the amateur spirit. BALANCED......radio is an avocation, never interfering with duties owed to family, job, school or community. PATRIOTIC.....station and skill always ready for service to country and community. --The original Amateur's Code was written by Paul M. Segal, W9EEA, in 1928. Kind of old, and flavored a lot like the US was during the time, but never-the-less, it has some important lessons in behavior and compassion that seem to be lacking in your vision for the hobby. -Chuck Harris |
Is a contact with a no-code ham a real QSO?
wrote in message ... On Sat, 30 Sep 2006 11:36:42 -0400, wrote: On Sat, 30 Sep 2006 08:05:16 -0400, Dave wrote: Cecil Moore wrote: Dave wrote: NO! I can't have a QSO with a no-code ham. They can't copy CW!!! So, No QSO! So you wouldn't respond to a Mayday and save a life? Nice guy. How does one say mayday on CW? My radio only works on the bottom 25 KHz of the HF bands. then you are a porrly equiped ham and should turn your license in for the good of the ars http://kb9rqz.blogspot.com/ I am fairly well equipped: IC-756 Pro III, IC-746, AL-80B amplifier, ANC-4 noise canceller, MFJ 1025 Signal enhancer, TS-570D, AMP SUPPLY LK-450 Amplifier, G-707 [2 & 440], plus computer ... and these are the things on my operating table. What do you use the AL-80B for? You are not licensed to use it. |
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