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From: Tony Estep [via Elecraft] [mailto:[hidden email]] ------------------ [pjd] I have finally gotten it working but it’s NOT simple and is pretty limited given my hardware.
[pjd] I look forward to reading these. If you have a two-receiver radio and a panadaptor, you can succeed in any pileup. [pjd] I think that fits into the YMMV category, Tony. If you can hear the guys the DX station is calling you can see who gets the 5NN and the pattern he’s working (if any) within a call or two. In a 20kHz CW pileup that can be huge—again, provided there’s prop to you and other callers as well as the DX. It helped me bag FT4JA on CW a couple of times and South Sandwich earlier this year. If you reply to this email, your message will be added to the discussion below: http://elecraft.365791.n2.nabble.com/Skimmer-and-the-K3S-tp7622100p7622243.html To unsubscribe from Skimmer and the K3S, click here.
Lovin' my K3S (S/N 10023)
73, Peter W2IRT |
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In reply to this post by Bill Frantz
From: Bill Frantz [via Elecraft] [mailto:[hidden email]] Peter - Thanks for your comments. I knew that ham radio was a [pjd] You’re quite correct about the big tent and yes indeed there’s a place for everybody. In my younger days I enjoyed kits to some degree but not anymore. I prefer to buy high-end gear, good antennas so on, then combine all that hardware with functional software and squeeze every scrap of performance out of my station that I can.
Lovin' my K3S (S/N 10023)
73, Peter W2IRT |
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