[OKDXA] NCDXF-IARU Beacon Transmission Schedule
[email protected]
[email protected]
Sat, 25 May 2002 17:05:06 -0400
Coy:
Thanks for taking the time to inform us about the beacon schedule. It does sound like a useful tool indeed.
73 - K5YAA
In a message dated Sat, 25 May 2002 4:25:34 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes:
>
>
> Hi OK DXers,
>
> Just a note to make sure you are aware of a great DX tool. We are often
> challenged with knowing what part of the world the bands are open to and
> which band would be the best to look for an area of the world. The world
> wide beacon system is the answer. You can find a schedule and some details
> at: http://www.ncdxf.org/beacon/beaconSchedule.htm
>
> A short summary: There are 17 stations that operate world wide on 14.100,
> 18.110, 21.150, 24.930, and 28.200. Each of these stations transmit every 3
> minutes in order from East to West. The stations are: 4U1UN, VE8AT, W6WX,
> KH6WO, ZL6B, VK6PBP, JA2IGY, RR9O, VR2B, 4S7B (temporarily off), 5Z4B,
> 4X4TU, OH2B, CS3B, LU4AA, OA4B, YV5B.
>
> I've been chasing DX on 17 meters and will sit and listen to 18.110 to see
> where it is open to. I'm amazed at that band. Most mornings I can hear all
> but 4 or 5 of the active stations and for some reason, I can nearly always
> hear VR2B. They are running 100 watts with their call and the first dash
> and then reduce to 10, 1, and .1 watts on the dashes. I'm amazed at how
> many .1 watt dashes I hear.
>
> Anyway. Didn't want you to miss out on this great DX tool.
>
> 73, Coy
>
> P.S. Thanks to all for the effort on the OK QSO Party.
> The plaque looks
> real nice here in the shack!
>
>
>
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