2020 W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule (As of January 1, 2020)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2020 W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule (As of January 1, 2020) 2020 W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule (as of January 1, 2020) W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – January 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1/6 1/7 1/9 1/10 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z 10 PM – 0300z 9 AM – 1400z 10 – 35 WPM (1/8 – UTC) (1/10 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 1/14 1/15 1/16 1/17 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z 9 AM – 1400z 10 PM – 0300z 10 – 35 WPM (1/16 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM (1/18 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 1/21 1/22 1/23 1/24 9 AM – 1400z 10 PM – 0300z 7 PM – 0000z 4 PM – 2100z 10 – 35 WPM (1/23 – UTC) (1/24 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 1/27 1/29 1/30 1/31 10 PM – 0300z 9 AM – 1400z 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z (1/28 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (2/1 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 10 – 35 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – February 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 2/3 2/4 2/6 2/7 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z 10 PM – 0300z 9 AM – 1400z 10 – 35 WPM (2/5 – UTC) (2/7 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 2/11 2/12 2/13 2/14 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z 9 AM – 1400z 10 PM – 0300z 10 – 35 WPM (2/13 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 2/15 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 10 – 35 WPM Presidents Day 2/18 2/19 2/20 2/21 9 AM – 1400z 10 PM – 0300z 7 PM – 0000z 4 PM – 2100z 10 – 35 WPM (2/20 – UTC) (2/21 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 2/24 2/26 2/27 2/28 10 PM – 0300z 9 AM – 1400z 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z (2/25 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (2/29 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 10 – 35 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – March 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time. BLUE is Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 3/2 3/3 3/5 3/6 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z 10 PM – 0300z 9 AM – 1400z 10 – 35 WPM (3/4 – UTC) (3/6 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 3/10 3/11 3/12 3/13 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (3/14 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 3/17 3/18 3/19 3/20 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 7 PM – 2300z 4 PM – 2000z 10 – 35 WPM (3/19 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 3/23 3/25 3/26 3/27 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z (3/24 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – April 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time. BLUE is Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 4/6 4/7 4/9 Good Friday 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 10 PM – 0200z 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (4/10 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 4/14 4/15 4/16 4/17 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (4/18 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/24 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 7 PM – 2300z 4 PM – 2000z 10 – 35 WPM (4/23 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 4/27 4/29 4/30 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 4 PM – 2000z (4/28 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 40 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – May 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time. BLUE is Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 5/4 5/5 5/7 5/8 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (5/8 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 5/12 5/13 5/14 5/15 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (5/16 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 5/19 5/20 5/21 5/22 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 7 PM – 2300z 4 PM – 2000z 10 – 35 WPM (5/21 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM Memorial Day 5/27 5/28 5/29 9 AM – 1300z 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – June 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time. BLUE is Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 6/1 6/2 6/4 6/5 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (6/5 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 6/9 6/10 6/11 6/12 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (6/13 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 6/16 6/17 6/18 6/19 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 7 PM – 2300z 4 PM – 2000z 10 – 35 WPM (6/18 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 6/22 6/24 6/25 6/26 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z (6/23 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – July 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time. BLUE is Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 7/6 7/7 7/9 7/10 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (7/10 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 7/14 7/15 7/16 7/17 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (7/18 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 7/21 7/22 7/23 7/24 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 7 PM – 2300z 4 PM – 2000z 10 – 35 WPM (7/23 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 7/27 7/29 7/30 7/31 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z (7/28 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – August 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time. BLUE is Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8/3 8/4 8/6 8/7 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (8/7 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 8/11 8/12 8/13 8/14 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (8/15 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 8/18 8/19 8/20 8/21 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 7 PM – 2300z 4 PM – 2000z 10 – 35 WPM (8/20 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 8/24 8/26 8/27 8/28 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z (8/25 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – September 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time. BLUE is Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 9/1 9/3 9/4 7 PM – 2300z 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 35 – 10 WPM (9/4 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM Labor Day 9/8 9/9 9/10 9/11 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (9/12 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 9/15 9/16 9/17 9/18 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 7 PM – 2300z 4 PM – 2000z 10 – 35 WPM (9/17 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 9/21 9/23 9/24 9/25 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z (9/22 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – October 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time. BLUE is Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 10/5 10/6 10/8 10/9 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (10/9 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM Columbus Day 10/13 10/14 10/15 10/16 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (10/17 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10/20 10/21 10/22 10/23 9 AM – 1300z 10 PM – 0200z 7 PM – 2300z 4 PM – 2000z 10 – 35 WPM (10/22 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10/26 10/28 10/29 10/30 10 PM – 0200z 9 AM – 1300z 4 PM – 2000z 7 PM – 2300z (10/27 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 10 – 40 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – November 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 11/2 11/3 11/5 11/6 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z 10 PM – 0300z 9 AM – 1400z 10 – 35 WPM (11/4 – UTC) (11/6 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 11/10 11/12 11/13 4 PM – 2100z 9 AM – 1400z 10 PM – 0300z 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM (11/14 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 11/17 11/18 11/19 11/20 9 AM – 1400z 10 PM – 0300z 7 PM – 0000z 4 PM – 2100z 10 – 35 WPM (11/19 – UTC) (11/20 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 11/23 11/25 Thanksgiving Thanksgiving 10 PM – 0300z 9 AM – 1400z (11/24 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 40 WPM W1AW Qualifying Run Schedule – December 2020 (All times in Eastern Standard Time.) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 12/7 12/8 12/10 12/11 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z 10 PM – 0300z 9 AM – 1400z 10 – 35 WPM (12/9 – UTC) (12/11 – UTC) 10 – 35 WPM 35 – 10 WPM 10 – 40 WPM 12/15 12/16 12/17 12/18 4 PM – 2100z 7 PM – 0000z 9 AM – 1400z 10 PM – 0300z 10 – 35 WPM (12/17 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM (12/19 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 10 – 35 WPM 12/21 12/22 12/23 Christmas Eve Christmas 4 PM – 2100z 9 AM – 1400z 10 PM – 0300z 10 – 40 WPM 10 – 35 WPM (12/24 – UTC) 35 – 10 WPM 12/28 12/30 New Year’s Eve 10 PM – 0300z 10 PM – 0300z (12/29 – UTC) (12/31 – UTC) 10 – 40 WPM 10 – 40 WPM .
Recommended publications
  • Recen/ED Apr261195
    RECEn/ED aPR 261195 _~cc ~AA"L KB8PK KG8PE ROOM Kevin J. Grammes Mike Grammes 4530 Mohawk Tr Adrian, lVII. 49221 Secretary FCC VV~D.C.20554 OOCKET F'LE copy ORKIW. RM-8626 VVe would like to express our concern over the proposed rule change, which would eliminate the ARRL VV1AVV code practice transmissions. VVe disagree with • Mr. MaJa, the ARRL VV1AVV code transmissions provide a valuable service to the existing and prospective amateur service. VVe both support morse code as a requirement for a amateur license and the transmissions provide a real atmosphere, ie: fading , interference, noise etc., to learn to copy morse code. I KB8PK used this in 1977 when i took my first test and again this year when i upgraded to Extra. My II year old son KG8PE used this last year when he took his tests. The code transmissions are a service to the amateur conununity and i fear a • degrada1ion ifMr. Maya proposal is passed. Sincerely, Kevin J. Grammes KB8PK 44~ Mike R. Grammes KG8PE 7hJ,z.e ~~ Con -/0 A"Rl No. of CopiM rle'd 0 UdABCOE --f~?~D-- '1/1¥/fS" RECE\\JEO ~~R 't bfilS Secretary Federal Communication Commission t,~,e .... il\ll Washington, D.C. 20554 FCC L Rlj "j , I' April 19, 1995 Re: Petition Number RM-8626 from Frederick O. Maia, W,5YI DOCKET FILE COpy ORIGINAl Gentlemen: Please consider these comments in response to Petition Number RM-8626. The petition requests the elimination of the rules that permit one-way information bulletins and Morse code practice in the amateur bands below 30 MHz.
    [Show full text]
  • ~!;O~4I1f"~~El Keller and Heckman 1001 G Street, NW., Suite 500 West Washinqton, D.C
    RECEIVED Before the MAY 1 b 1995 :/.;. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION washinqton, D.C. 20554 F£Il:fW.~TD.ICOIIIBb CFSECAETARY In the Hatter of ) ORt GI NAl_ ) Amendment of Part 97 of the ) Commission's Rules to Eliainate ) certain one-Way communications in ) RH No. 8626 the Amateur Radio Service Hedium ) and Hiqh Frequency Bands ) To: The commission DOCKET F\lE copy ORiGIN'" REPLY COMMENTS OF FREDERICK o. MAlA, W5YI Respectfully submitted, Frederick o. Haia, W5YI ~!;o~4i1f"~~el Keller and Heckman 1001 G Street, NW., suite 500 west Washinqton, D.C. 20001 Date: Hay 18, 1995 No. of Copies r!!C'd (}f 0; UstABCDE ~ EXECUTIVE SUHKARY Frederick o. Kaia, W5YI submits reply comments in response to his Petition for RUle Hakinq filed on Karch 16, 1995. section 97.111(b) (5) and (6) permit one way information bulletins and teleqraphy practice to be transmitted on all amateur service bands. Some amateur stations are takinq advantaqe of these rules and are, in effect, establishinq international broadcast stations on the aaateur hiqh frequency bands. These stations are interferinq with reqular two-way amateur co..unications Which results in much on-air hostility. We request that these broadcast-type trans­ missions be permitted only above 30 KHz. The American Radio Relay Leaque has erroneously notified their membership of the substance of this petition and most comments from ARRL members do not respond to its content. The ARRLimplied that the motivation for this proposal was to reduce competition for certain of our business activities. We also question Whether the majority of the co..enters even reviewed the substance of this proposal prior to commentinq.
    [Show full text]
  • THE OHM TOWN NEWS Voice of the Bridgerland Amateur Radio Club DECEMBER 2001
    THE OHM TOWN NEWS Voice of the Bridgerland Amateur Radio Club DECEMBER 2001 http://www.barconline.org HAM PROFILEPROFILE PPRESIDENT'SRESIDENT'S MESSAGEMESSAGE Christmas Greetings from Santa’s elf, W7MOY Be sure to mark your calendar for the Christ- It’s entirely appropriate this time of year to mas party December 13th. Tickets will be on sale in come up with some sort of expose’ on our new VEEP, advance. Rumor has it that there will be some very none other than the person of Rik Stallings, N7XZ. He nice door prizes. Here we are coming near the end of sports an extra ticket and has been licensed for several another year. The kids are counting down till Christ- years. To give you some measure of his enthusiasm for mas, and I'm counting down till the days start getting the trade, our chat started with a rather animated visit longer again. Time sure flies when you're having fun. to his shack, where he was trying to work a Nepalese It has been a good year. We have had a lot of fun station just heard on 10 meters as the band was giving events. Thanks to all who pitched in to make things one last gasp for the evening. Some good stuff on run for the club. We will soon have a new slate of offi- there guys, better wade in and explore the high end of cers. Congratulations to them. The new officers will the HF bands as the sun spot cycle begins to head down take office on January 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame
    The CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame The CQ Amateur Radio Hall of Fame was established in January, 2001 to recognize those individuals, whether licensed radio amateurs or not, who significantly affected the course of amateur radio; and radio amateurs who, in the course of their professional lives, had a significant impact on their professions or on world affairs. 2001 Inductees 1. Armstrong, Edwin Howard. Laid the groundwork for modern radio through inventions such as the regenerative receiver, the superheterodyne receiver, and frequency modulation (FM). 2. Bardeen, John. Co-inventor of the transistor, the basis of all modern electronics. 3. Brattain, Walter. Co-inventor of the transistor. 4. Clark, Tom, W3IWI (now K3IO). Leading authority on Very Long Baseline Interferometry; amateur satellite pioneer, president of AMSAT, digital communications pioneer. 5. Collins, Art, 9CXX/WØCXX. Founder, Collins Radio Co.; set the standard for amateur radio equipment in the 1950s, ’60s, and ’70s. 6. Cowan, Sanford. Founding publisher, CQ magazine. 7. DeForrest, Lee. Invented the vacuum tube, basis for the growth of electronics and radio communication. 8. DeSoto, Clinton, W1CBD. QST Editor, originated DXCC, credited with keeping the ARRL alive during World War II, when amateur radio was shut down. 9. Ferrell, Oliver P. “Perry.” Propagation expert, CQ editor and propagation columnist, founding editor of Popular Electronics; introduced propagation science to amateur radio. 10. Fisk, Jim, W1HR/W1DTY. Founding editor, ham radio magazine; set new standard for amateur radio technical publications. 11. Gandhi, Rajiv, VU2RG. Prime Minister of India. 12. Garriott, Owen, W5LFL. Astronaut, first ham to operate from space. 13. Godfrey, Arthur, K4LIB.
    [Show full text]
  • HF-101 Is Not a Training Course
    HF – 101 ** HF for beginners HF – 101 * HF for beginners What you might be missing in Ham Radio HF - 101 HF for beginners What you might be missing in Ham Radio by Val Campbell K7HCP de k7hcp k HF - 101 HF for beginners “What you might be missing in Ham Radio” HF-101 is not a training course. It is intended to generate interest and desire in operating in the HF bands and all the many other activities that goes along with having a General Class license. It complements the experience that some may have had at Field Day or Golden Spike and to inspire initiative to those who have not otherwise moved beyond the VHF/UHF experience. NOTE This presentation is available for viewing, printing or download at: OgdenArc.org >>> downloads Discussion Topics (1) History & Life Cycle (2) The Ham Bands (3) Ham Radio Science (4) Operating Ham Radio (5) Ham Radio Equipment (6) Ham Radio Tools & Aids (1a) Radio History HISTORY * Rich History of Wireless Communications . 1901- Marconi accomplished the first Trans-Atlantic radio communication . 1914 - The ARRL (American Radio Relay League) was formed . 1921 - OARC (Ogden Amateur Radio Club) was formed … by Dr W.G. Garner - W7SU of Ogden Utah . 1937 - OARC became an affiliated club of the ARRL . 2015 - Celebrates 101 years of Ham Radio HISTORY Number of US Amateur Radio Licenses at All Time High . 1961 = 210,000 amateur licenses in the United States . 1995 > AOL said “Hams” will soon become extinct … NOT . 2015 = 727,000 licensed amateurs . 2015 = 29,000 new licenses this year .
    [Show full text]
  • W1AW Portable Booklet REVISED 10-21-2015.Indd
    Published by: USA $9.95 ARRL Item No. 0383 www.arrl.org 225 Main Street, Newington, CT 06111-1494 USA94 W1AW Portable Operations Cover.indd 1 05/05/2015 1:49:55 PM From the Desk of Dave Sumner New Year’s Eve, December 31, 2013. As the clock ticked toward 7:00 PM EST and midnight UTC, I sat in my ham shack tuning around the bands and wondering what would happen when W1AW/4 in North Carolina and W1AW/8 in West Virginia hit the airwaves. I recalled operating from the Maxim Memorial Station on New Year’s Day in 1976 as AC1AW, using a special prefi x that the FCC had authorized all of its amateur licensees to use as part of the celebration of our nation’s Bicentennial. It had been an exhilarating start to an exciting year. Would our celebration of the ARRL Centennial match that, or would the “ordinary” prefi x be greeted with a big yawn? I needn’t have worried. In minutes it was clear from the size of the pileups that there is nothing ordinary about W1AW, whether operated from the iconic brick building or from the modest shack of an ARRL member hundreds of miles away. As I drove from home to Newington to help inaugurate the year-long operation of W1ØØAW, set to begin at the stroke of midnight local time, I knew that the Centennial was going to be special — but even then I couldn’t imagine what an extraordinary on-the-air celebration it would become, thanks to the participation of tens of thousands of ARRL members and friends throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LIVE WIRE the Monthly Publication of the Blue Ridge Amateur Radio Society, Inc
    THE LIVE WIRE The Monthly Publication of the Blue Ridge Amateur Radio Society, Inc. December 2014 “Surround yourself with good people. People who are going to be honest with you and look out for your best interests.” CLUB & BOARD MEETING SCHEDULE (BOD at 6:15 ,Club at 7:30) 2015 Jan. 5 Feb. 2 March 2 April 6 May 4 June 1 BRARS OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS July 6 Aug. 3 Pres. Rick Bagwell, KD4DRA Steven Parrish, AJ4QA V. Pres. Larry Kinsler, KK4JBQ Rick Hughes, K4BYT Sept. 7 Oct. 5 Brent Crawford, KE4UJA Sec. Rick Bagwell II, KD4KBO Treas. Robert Martin, K4SCX Robert Webster, WR8RW Nov. 2 Dec. 7 PRESIDENTS CORNER Hello everyone...Hope this News Letter finds you Healthy. This News letter is not meant to Offend anyone We had a very good meeting in December, We had a great gathering of Members and guest, we enjoyed an evening of eating and talking about just about everything. I'M LOOKING FORWARD TO A NEW YEAR. The Ham fest is our next big thing coming up , I hope we'll be able to twist your arm to help us out this year, you know this is your Ham Fest, when someone says that was a good Hamfest you can pat yourself on the back. Remember the reason for the Season. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Click Here For something great New Members No upgrades that I Know of. If you did upgrade, let me know this is a proud moment, that should be known. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR It was the night before Christmas, after all were in bed, you turn on the HF rig , and you heard Santa calling , CQ CQ CQ 80 meters..
    [Show full text]
  • Frequency Measuring Test — April 2012
    Frequency Measuring Test — April 2012 FMT Schedule in The Frequency Measuring Test (FMT) continues its successful “round-table” format when it Eastern Daylight Saving Time* takes to the airwaves on the evening of April 19 (April 20 UTC). The test moves to Thursday 20 Meter Time Line (near 14055 kHz) from the November FMT’s usual Wednesday evening, giving everyone an opportunity to Beaming East participate. Recognizing the higher solar flux, the FMT will lead off with a 20 meter segment K5CM 10:00 PM call up (3 mins) — one transmission beaming east and the other west from K5CM in Oklahoma with both K5CM 10:03 key down (2 mins) transmissions on the same frequency. The sponsors are particularly interested in your comments Beaming West on frequency differences observed between the directions due to propagation-related effects. K5CM 10:05 call up (3 mins) K5CM 10:08 key down (2 mins) K5CM will lead off on 20 meters with the call-up followed by a key-down period. Following the 20 meter transmission, K5CM will then begin on 40 meters, handing off the frequency to 40 Meter Time Line (near 7055 kHz) W8KSE who leads with a call-up and then performs a key-down transmission before handing K5CM 10:30 PM call up (3 mins) it off to W6OQI and then WA6TZY. K5CM 10:33 key down (2 mins) K5CM 10:35 turnover to W8KSE (1 min) Your job is to measure and report the frequencies of all the stations.1 The stations will be W8KSE 10:36 call up (2 mins) close to the same frequency but not exactly on the same frequency! For the 40 and 80 meter W8KSE 10:38 key down (2 mins) W8KSE 10:40 turnover to W6OQI (1 min) transmissions, do not assume that all stations will be within the pass band of a CW filter.
    [Show full text]
  • Home School Ham Radio Week 8 Slides
    Home School Ham Radio Week 8 Which of the following is a purpose of the Amateur Radio Service as stated in the FCC rules and regulations? A Providing personal radio communications for as many citizens Providing communications for B international non-profit organizations Advancing skills in the technical and C communication phases of the radio art D All of these choices are correct T1A01 Which agency regulates and enforces the rules for the Amateur Radio Service in the United States? A FEMA B Homeland Security C The FCC D All of these choices are correct T1A02 World � � Federal Government Communications Commission American Radio Civilian Relay League With which countries are FCC-licensed amateur radio stations prohibited from exchanging communications? Any country whose administration has notified the A International Telecommunications Union (ITU) that it objects to such communications Any country whose administration has notified the B American Radio Relay League (ARRL) that it objects to such communications C Any country engaged in hostilities with another country D Any country in violation of the War Powers Act of 1934 T1D01 What is proof of possession of an FCC-issued operator/primary license grant? A printed operator/primary station license issued by A the FCC must be displayed at the transmitter site The control operator must have an operator/primary B station license in his or her possession when in control of a transmitter The control operator's operator/primary station license C must appear in the FCC ULS consolidated licensee
    [Show full text]
  • 22 Radio Receiver Projects for the Evil Genius Evil Genius Series
    22 Radio Receiver Projects for the Evil Genius Evil Genius Series Bionics for the Evil Genius: 25 Build-it-Yourself Projects Electronic Circuits for the Evil Genius: 57 Lessons with Projects Electronic Gadgets for the Evil Genius: 28 Build-it-Yourself Projects Electronic Games for the Evil Genius Electronic Sensors for the Evil Genius: 54 Electrifying Projects 50 Awesome Auto Projects for the Evil Genius 50 Model Rocket Projects for the Evil Genius Mechatronics for the Evil Genius: 25 Build-it-Yourself Projects MORE Electronic Gadgets for the Evil Genius: 40 NEW Build-it-Yourself Projects 101 Spy Gadgets for the Evil Genius 123 PIC® Microcontroller Experiments for the Evil Genius 123 Robotics Experiments for the Evil Genius PC Mods for the Evil Genius Solar Energy Projects for the Evil Genius 25 Home Automation Projects for the Evil Genius 51 High-Tech Practical Jokes for the Evil Genius 22 Radio Receiver Projects for the Evil Genius TOM PETRUZZELLIS New York Chicago San Francisco Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Milan New Delhi San Juan Seoul Singapore Sydney Toronto Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. 0-07-159475-2 The material in this eBook also appears in the print version of this title: 0-07-148929-0.
    [Show full text]
  • The Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Invite A
    THE DECEMBER 23, 2013 No.384 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY DEC EMBER MEETING NEW YEAR The Beaumont Amateur Radio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Club will hold this month’s meeting, at 7:30 PM Monday, INVITE A YOUNGSTER INTO AMATEUR RADIO November 25, 2013 at HAM HAPPENINGS" TIS THE SEASON ... HO, HO, HO North End Baptist Church, 5115 Eastex Freeway at Odom Road in Beaumont. This month’s Richard ..... KA5IQX December 06, 2013 At the time of this writing, the area-wide "ham" Christmas dinner has not yet taken place ...... and those of us meeting will be installation of who intend to go are really looking forward to the event. However, from what I've been told, there will be a 2014 Officers and Christmas few changes made this year. Remembering our dinners from previous years ... local law enforcement held a Party. Sandwiches will be meeting in October, with representatives from the Beaumont PD .... the local DPS office ... and the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office. They have formed a special "HamWatch Task Force" .. and will have a number of furnished and anyone can bring officers and troopers on site during the dinner ... ( in an effort to maintain some kind of order ). While we have their favorite covered dish for all thoroughly enjoyed the dinner activities of year's past ... they have issued a new set of rules and expectations that we will be "urged" to abide by. These guidelines seem a bit strict, and will certainly put a bit of a damper to enjoy. on the festivities .. but we will try to enjoy the dinner anyway ..
    [Show full text]
  • Field Day June 26-27, 2021
    Field Day June 26-27, 2021 Start: 1800 UTC Saturday End: 2059 UTC Sunday (see rules 3.1, 3.2, 3.3) Always the fourth full weekend in June For information contact: Field Day Information ARRL 225 Main St. Newington, CT 06111 [email protected] (860) 594-0232 http://www.arrl.org/field-day ARRL Field Day 2021 Rules Temporary Rule Waivers for ARRL Field Day 2021: For Field Day 2021 only, Class D stations may contact all other Field Day stations, including other Class D stations, for points. Class D and Class E stations are limited to 150 Watts PEP. (See Field Day rule 4.6) 1. Eligibility: Field Day is open to all amateurs in the areas covered by the ARRL/RAC Field Organizations and countries within IARU Region 2. DX stations residing in other regions may be contacted for credit and may submit entries as check-logs. 2. Object: To work as many stations as possible on the 160, 80, 40, 20, 15 and 10 Meter HF bands, as well as all bands 50 MHz and above, and in doing so to learn to operate in abnormal situations in less than optimal conditions. A premium is placed on developing skills to meet the challenges of emergency preparedness as well as to acquaint the general public with the capabilities of Amateur Radio. 3. Date and Time Period: Field Day 2021 will be held June 26-27. Field Day is ALWAYS the fourth full weekend of June, beginning at 1800 UTC Saturday and ending at 2059 UTC Sunday. 3.1.
    [Show full text]