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Club call
Arne N7KA
AS trustee you are responsible for all actions as the result of someone using the call. Therefore you should control use closely. No NMVHF club member should be using the call UNLESS you have authorized another club member to use it for an event. Technically, this means if I would like to use the W5UHF call in a VHF contest I must first ask you and receive permission to do so from you. And it would be a good idea to keep aa log of call use.
To that end you should consider publishing a note to all members that use of W5UHF requires a request and approval from you. Now for that W6GLN?? QSL request, advise him no one was AUTHORIZED to use the call. And W9RM is right, how can you mess up a call in FT8 when the call is derived by setup data in the computer Arne N7KA |
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K Chapman
On 2020-11-09 21:10, Arne N7KA wrote:
AS trustee you are responsible for all actions as the result of someone using the call. Therefore you should control use closely. No NMVHF club member should be using the call UNLESS you have authorized another club member to use it for an event. Technically, this means if I would like to use the W5UHF call in a VHF contest I must first ask you and receive permission to do so from you. And it would be a good idea to keep aa log of call use.HI. I ran an SDR FT8 spot monitor which listened on multiple bands and band segments simultaneously, continuously. Just because a receiving station’s software decodes certain information doesn‘t necessarily mean it was sent that way. I decoded several corrupted calls in the middle of nowhere with false information. -- Kyle Chapman Student, M.A. Übersetzungswissenschaft Universität Heidelberg Chapman Translation LLC http://kchapman.de (06221) 187 54 38 (Festnetz) +1 (505) 847-3071 |
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Ed
I don’t believe a false decode would make it thru the complete QSO exchange. May be wromg but that’s my take on it. Looks like someone was using the club call. ????
Ed n5jeh
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: K Chapman
Sent: Monday, November 9, 2020 1:34 PM To: main@nmvhf.groups.io; N7KA@... Subject: Re: [nmvhf] Club call
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KC7QY
I just looked at QRZ and see that there have been 881 lookups. Seems a bit large for a call that's only been used in V/UHF contests. Might be a pirate out there. You might consider putting a note on QRZ the the call is generally only used on VHF/UHF. Either way, I agree, send the card back as NIL and operation not authorized. Jim KC7QY
On Monday, November 9, 2020, 03:45:57 PM MST, Ed <n5jeh@...> wrote:
I don’t believe a false decode would make it thru the complete QSO exchange. May be wromg but that’s my take on it. Looks like someone was using the club call. ????
Ed n5jeh
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: K Chapman
Sent: Monday, November 9, 2020 1:34 PM To: main@nmvhf.groups.io; N7KA@... Subject: Re: [nmvhf] Club call
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Bob K5WO
Hi Arne,
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I totally agree and expect that I would be notified if anyone was going to use the call. I don’t believe it was a valid contact but wanted to try to make sure that no one was using our club call on 160m. I’m going to return the card. As far as a pirate using the call that’s more difficult. I’ll look into it as much as I can- if anyone sees our call showing up in spots please let me know. 73, Bob K5WO On Nov 9, 2020, at 1:10 PM, ARNE GJERNING <n7ka@...> wrote: |
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Keith Morehouse
Ask and you shall receive. The attachment is a spot search on W5UHF from DX Summit, using a start date of 1995. You'll note the last entry is 2009 and probably the previous owner, who I didn't know. There is another page, but this page answers my question. With the rise of Skimmers for CW spots and PSKReporter for WSJT spots, both feeding into aggregators like DX Summit, I find it VERY unlikely W5UHF has been used for any period of time on either of those modes. The QSO in question must have been a very unlikely error or ....... -W9RM Keith J Morehouse Managing Partner Calmesa Partners G.P. Olathe, CO On Tue, Nov 10, 2020 at 8:53 AM Bob Kmak <bobkmak@...> wrote: Hi Arne, |
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