[CW] Re: CW testers
George, W5YR
[email protected]
Mon, 11 Feb 2002 17:47:36 -0600
Ron, no one disagrees with what you say about respecting the other party's
callsign by using it and getting it correct.
What we were discussing was *only* the manner of initiating the QSO. Once
started, it is only good manners to use both callsigns on each
transmission, unless conversational break-in is being used. And, of course,
good operators follow FCC regulations about identification . . .
I think that there is no disrespect involved when I respond to your CQ with
just my callsign sent one time. After you come back to me, I will then send
your call sign de my call sign as always.
By the way, I was there before Bulley was born! <:}
72/73/oo, George W5YR - the Yellow Rose of Texas
Fairview, TX 30 mi NE of Dallas in Collin county EM13qe
Amateur Radio W5YR, in the 56th year and it just keeps getting better!
QRP-L 1373 NETXQRP 6 SOC 262 COG 8 FPQRP 404 TEN-X 11771
Icom IC-756PRO #02121 Kachina #91900556 IC-765 #02437
All outgoing email virus-checked by Norton Anti-Virus 2002
Ronald KA4INM Youvan wrote:
>
> Pedro J. Santa wrote:
>
> > I agree with W5YR. When I call CQ, all I need in order to initiate a QSO is
> > an answering callsign. I've never required my call to be repeated by the
> > answering station at the initial stage of the 2-way communication. That is
> > so particularly at the 10/20 mts. bands and much more so when there's no
> > news about a split DXpedition. I really don't understand the root complaint
> > here!
>
> Back when I started (when Bulley was a calf) we had to ID our station
>
> at the beginning and end of every QSO, some can't make the change. YET!
>
> I have always thought sending the contact's call sign was to show some
>
> respect, that I think enough of this QSO to get his call right.
> I think of these two aspects when I hear such fusseyness.