Welcome to the Blog. After Jesus and my family, amateur radio is important to me. In fact, it was a missionary ham that pointed me to Jesus. I hope you will enjoy this collection of amateur radio musings. Hope you find Jesus sprinkled around too. Views are not reflective of my employer.
Showing posts with label Ten Meters. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ten Meters. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 24, 2013
What is your favorite band?
Ten Meters is one of my favorite bands. Even when it's not "open", it's frequently open. With the sunspots on the rise, so should the activity on the band increase.
Have you found http://ten-ten.org/daily_nets.html yet? Nets listed there will help determine if the band is open. If you look at http://www.qsl.net/steelcity/nets/whichnet.html, one will see a search box that lets you know which nets are in operation.
http://www.dxwatch.com/dxsd1.php?f=92 or http://hamspots.net/10/ will also give you DX Cluster spots, just for 10 meters.
At http://www.vhfdx.info/spots/warnings.php, one can get email alerts when six meters is open. If SIX is open, it's almost a given that TEN is open.
http://www.dxmaps.com/spots/map.php?Lan=E&Frec=28&ML=M&Map=W2L&DXC=N&HF=N&GL=N also offers a map of openings AND the ability to post spots all in one place.
http://propnet.org/catch3.php?band=HY&last=24&call=¢er=NAgives a map and paths band openings over a 24-hour time period. The site lists the stations and who heard who over PSK.
Another propagation tool is http://www.dxinfocentre.com/tropo.htmlwhere one will find forecast for six- and ten-meters.
There's a number of 10 meter software defined radios that one can use to see where's the band is open. Two are dedicated to the "Beacon Band".
http://userpages.troycable.net/~wj5o/bcn.htm is a list of beacons on Ten. Tune here to see where the band is open, even when it's not.
Ten Meters is one of my favorite bands. Thankfully, there's plenty of tools to take some of the Magic out of the Band. What is your favorite band?
Labels:
Ten Meters,
Ten-Ten
Sunday, December 06, 2009
Likewise, as already noted, the 10-meter band is one of my favorites. By extension, this is one of my favorite contests.
When the sunspots are really going, this band can be, 24-hours per day, a worldwide band.
Look for me around the Ten-Ten frequencies of 28.380 and 28.880, the Straight Key Century Club frequency of 28.050, and on 29.6 FM simplex.
Don't forget to check out the map at
http://vhfdx.net/spots/map.php?Lan=E&Frec=28&Map=NA&mycall=&myloc=&freq=∝= and add your spots as appropriate.
Check out the article regarding 10 meters elsewhere on the blog.
Hope to see you on 10.
When the sunspots are really going, this band can be, 24-hours per day, a worldwide band.
Look for me around the Ten-Ten frequencies of 28.380 and 28.880, the Straight Key Century Club frequency of 28.050, and on 29.6 FM simplex.
Don't forget to check out the map at
http://vhfdx.net/spots/map.php?Lan=E&Frec=28&Map=NA&mycall=&myloc=&freq=∝= and add your spots as appropriate.
Check out the article regarding 10 meters elsewhere on the blog.
Hope to see you on 10.
Sent to you by KC5FM via Google Reader:
via QRZ Forums by N8CPA on 12/6/09
As 160M winds down, it's time to start thinking about the other end of HF. The 10M Contest is next weekend.
Unlike the 160M, Phone and CW may be used, locators are states and provinces, rather than sections. And all license classes now have some 10M privileges. So it presents an opportunity to all to get a taste of why contesting is so popular. And you learn a bit about the vagaries of near VHF propagation, Sporadic E, etc.
I will have a few hours to participate, from time to time, at least. And when I do, I'll be in the bottom of the band, CW only. Hope to work you there.
http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2009/10-meters.html
Contest ravers and ragers, you know what to do! ;):D
Unlike the 160M, Phone and CW may be used, locators are states and provinces, rather than sections. And all license classes now have some 10M privileges. So it presents an opportunity to all to get a taste of why contesting is so popular. And you learn a bit about the vagaries of near VHF propagation, Sporadic E, etc.
I will have a few hours to participate, from time to time, at least. And when I do, I'll be in the bottom of the band, CW only. Hope to work you there.
http://www.arrl.org/contests/rules/2009/10-meters.html
Contest ravers and ragers, you know what to do! ;):D
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Labels:
10-10,
amateur radio,
Ten Meters
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