<ginger_92@...> wrote: One of the QRP amateur groups has a "miles per watt" award. QRP is taken by hams to mean a low power transmitter, always less than 5 W out and sometimes much less

************************************************************************************ Hi Mark and all, We we all agree with Robs points. Most of the time, it boils down to luck, propagation and

Hi Mark: I'll take a stab. I think location is a huge part of it. Out on the west coast here, going to the beach on the Pacific makes Asian and Down Under signals quite doable, while the signals

On 30/04/2011 4:50 PM, Kirk wrote: Kirk...glad to see you are still logging a few new ones in the DX Offseason!! Also glad to hear you did not have any of the Tornado Activity in your

On 01/05/2011 8:46 AM, airchecklover wrote: Hello Mark!!! Thanks for checking in and welcome to the ULR Group!! If you've been reading the messages for a while..I guess you what we're all

Between lightning crashes this morning I picked up a good hit and a new one last night. WVXX was coming in suprisingly good for a good half hr. WVXX 1050khz, Norfolk Virginia, Spanish Station,

Hey all and Allen in Newfoundland in particular; I've been reading this group for a while and am amazed at the DX reports, esp. for MW. As subject line states, I don't own an Ultralight but I do

Greetings everyone, Although it seems to be painfully slow, this morning I did manage one more new station using an ultralight. Tnx to the tip from Richard Allen on this one. I hrd the sta using the

Hi Anita. I wish I did know the anser to your serious question. Normally we dong see rythem all that much while sunning on the lake

Hi Guys: After reading all of Allen Willie's great Trans-Atlantic Reports from his new home on the East Coast of Newfoundland, I wondered how the Longwave Band was doing last night?? The past few

Hello To All. Propagation was topsy turvy last evening as a pending solar eruption arrived during the night. With the Solar K Index at 5 and the noise and static level higher, pulling out signals was

Hello Ginger and the Group, This location certainly is a great spot for DXing with all the Trans-Atlantic stations heard so far. I'll be posting a first 30 days tabulation next week of Countries

That is just unbelievable how that comes in so well!! That is so cool, you must be in one great spot to be grabbing all those TA's. Ginger OKC

Hello To All Nothing new to report from last evening. Noise levels tended to be higher early on in this session. We did manage to capture another video demonstrating the strong audio signal of

At 1355 utc I was able to get a weak copy on HLAZ 1566 Republic of Korea on the Kchibo D96L. I went outside and place the radio next to the driver element of the NW ewe. Signal was weak and it was

<ginger_92@...> wrote: OK, tried not to be insulting. :-) Pretty common for weather stuff, even the larger metro stations, AM and FM. Less common for non-weather events. Peter Norman,

Hello To All Propagation conditions were decent last evening with a Solar K Index reading of 1, however, for the past number of evenings the lower end of the band ( 530-680) has been almost

Ha ha, guess it shows, I have been here for 6 months from ST Louis. Ginger OKC

<ginger_92@...> wrote: Are you new in Central Oklahoma? *Lots* of radio stations carry audio from one of the "big three" OKC TV stations during severe weather. Of course, you're not

Great list and video, brilliant reception from Spain !