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The ARRL Contest Update
Published by the American Radio Relay League
********************************************
September 12, 2012
Editor: Ward Silver, N0AX
==> IN THIS ISSUE
- Make Hej in the Scandinavian Activity Contest
- Fall VHF Sprints - 144 and 222 MHz
- What's Shaking from New Zealand?
- CW Open - New and Growing
- A Dizzying Height in Tunisia
- RTTY Rookie Roundup Results
- Bell Labs Returns with Wave Behavior Film
- IEEE Student Antenna Design Contest
- A Job Well Done
NEW HF OPERATORS - THINGS TO DO
The Run for the Bacon contest is a slow-speed-CW friendly contest just
right for beginners. It happens on the third Sunday of every month. If
you like something more fast-paced, try the North American Phone Sprint
- radio's version of slam dancing! And if you have a boat-anchor radio
gathering dust - try putting it on the air during the Classic Exchange
contests.
BULLETINS
ARRL Contest Branch Manager, Sean Kutzko KX9X, reports that he scraped
together some spare change and put several more quarters in the
Propagation Enhancement Machine located in the basement of W1AW, thus
insuring good conditions during the 2012-2013 contest season.
BUSTED QSOS
Dick W0RAA noticed that the QST "Contest Corral" for September (pg.79)
has the wrong dates for two major contests. CQ WW RTTY should be listed
as Sep 29, 0000Z to Sep 30, 2400Z and the Texas QSO Party should be
listed as beginning at Sep 29, 1400Z. A new online PDF has been
uploaded on the ARRL contest calendar website
.
CONTEST SUMMARY
Complete information for all contests follows the Conversation section
Sep 15-16
- ARRL 10 GHz Cumulative Contest
- North American Sprint--Phone
- CWops Monthly Mini-CWT Test (Sep 12)
- CIS DX PSK Contest
- Scandinavian Activity Contest--CW
- South Carolina QSO Party
- Feld-Hell Hell on Wheels Sprint
- Washington State Salmon Run
- Classic Exchange--Phone
- 144 MHz Fall VHF Sprint (Sep 17)
- Run For the Bacon--CW (Sep 17)
Sep 22-23
- NAQCC Monthly QRP Sprint--CW (Sep 20)
- FOC QSO Party--CW
- Classic Exchange--CW
- BARTG Sprint 75--Digital
- 222 MHz Fall VHF Sprint (Sep 25)
==> NEWS, PRESS RELEASES, AND GENERAL INTEREST
The "Quake Contesters" - ZL3X - are a new contest group in ZL3 and are
planning to be on for the CQWW RTTY Contest - it may be the first ZL
RTTY multiop station in that contest. The station will operate from a
hillside in Christchurch overlooking the ocean. The operators note that
many contesters do not turn their beam to ZL, so don't miss out!
They've sorted out a secret handshake and everything so watch for the
team of ZL3PAH, ZL3DMC, ZL3GK, ZL4PLM, ZL3DW, ZL3GA, and ZL3AB. (From
the Daily DX for 10 Sep)
The Scandinavian Activity Contest ( SAC)
sponsors report a renewed website with
- searchable scores
- downloadable awards
- announcements for participants activity
- new log robot with built-in calculations with immediate claimed
scores listings
This year the contest will offer something new, the SAC National Team
Contest Trial with real-time score reporting together with live video
and audio. (Thanks, SAC CC Teamleader, Ingo SM5AJV)
Bob WA1Z will be releasing another version of the Super Check Partial
database files on September 16th,
2012. Bob requests that you send him your contest logs to develop the
database. "Please attach in an email the same Cabrillo format log that
you submitted to the contest sponsor and send it to
mailto:logs@supercheckpartial.com. Logs from any contest within the
last 24 months are always appreciated.
Scott N3FJP notes, "The Ontario Section Change
has already been incorporated into Field Day, November Sweepstakes and
the ARRL 160 contest logging software. I've been getting e-mail from
folks daily who are just discovering that Ontario has been split into
four sections and are wondering if I will update my software
accordingly. The new versions for these contests are already on the
website, so please be sure to download the latest before the upcoming
contests." Scott's advice applies to ALL contesters, regardless of
their logging software - don't be caught unprepared. Make sure your
logging software is upgraded now and don't miss out on the new Ontario
multipliers!
From the September issue of the ARRL's Public Information Officer
newsletter CONTACT! "It's
time to begin pulling your plans together for the October 2012 Jamboree
on the Air that will be held October 20 and 21. Last year's effort saw
a 600% increase in reported Scout participation in the USA --- 3,000+
American Scouts were a part of exciting activities and a superb
introduction to the fun and technology of Amateur Radio." To help make
JOTA a success, you can register your station
online, as
well.
The World Maker Faire
takes place over the
Sep 29-30 weekend in New York City's Hall of Science. If you're in the
neighborhood, don't miss it! Ham radio will be featured by the Hall of
Science Radio Club's "100 Years of Ham Radio Makers
" exhibit.
Good job to the British - the Olympic Games went off swimmingly and,
more importantly, the 2O12L station made nearly
70,000 QSOs - one of the best special event station efforts ever. 2O12W
was a supporting station from Whitmore Bay in
Wales. Strong work and congratulations!
Web Site of the Week - The second running of the CWops-sponsored "CW
Open " contest was held on September
1 and 2. This contest is in a novel format with three separately scored
and awarded "sessions" all creating a burst of activity. There are
other contests with the multiple-session format as well. This allows an
operator to be competitive in any 4-hour session. Reminiscent of the
Stew Perry Contest, the unique multiplier rules also make it possible
for someone running a modest station and wire antennas to amass point
scores that can compete with big-gun stations running QRO with gain
antennas. (Thanks, Alan AD6E and Rob K6RB)
WORD TO THE WISE
Logs Submitted - Many contests post a list of logs that have been
received on their web site. For example, see the ARRL Logs Received
page. Every log submitted for an
ARRL contest accepted by the email-handling robot generates an entry
with category, location, club, date received, etc. You can avoid
unpleasant surprises when the results are published by checking this
page after emailing your log. Be sure to read the robot's return
message, too - if there are problems with the format of your log,
correct them with a text editor and resubmit the log. When the robot is
happy, it will generate a confirmation number for you - save it in case
there are any questions later. Once your log is listed, you can be
confident that it is safe and sound.
==> SIGHTS AND SOUNDS
SM0JHF's story "Contesting from Tunisia" in the latest (Sep/Oct) issue
of the National Contest Journal caught my eye
- there are some great pictures of the 3V8SS station. In addition, the
station custodian, Ashraf KF5EYY maintains an excellent website
with lots more information, videos, and photos
of 3V8SS and elsewhere.
Those big numbers generated by the W3AO Field Day team are depicted in
a series of photographs by Alan
N3ALN. It makes me tired just looking at the guys working away to get
that station and antennas set up!
This illustration of the electric field
a
thunderstorm can generate suggests an interesting possibility for a
lightning detector. It would probably also work in a snowstorm or
windstorm. One LED conducting in each direction would catch both
polarities of discharge. Using the LED in an opto-coupler or
opto-isolator might also make a good alarm or at least turn on a bigger
light. (Thanks, Jeff K1NSS)
John K7HV is on a quest to work 100 DXCC entities with his Argonaut -
each new DXCC counter is recorded on video as he works it. You can
watch him knock them off on YouTube
.
This particular Argonaut has some notoriety being previously owned by
Homer K7RA (SK) and Danny K7SS - both QRP top guns from the Pacific NW.
What if they could make these critters
climb towers and carry your tool kit?
Take a few minutes and watch
our favorite
Chief Science Officer put the Vulcan Death Grip on some poor operating
practices!
==> RESULTS AND RECORDS
Results for the ARRL August (RTTY) Rookie Roundup
are now online.
Certificates for the 2011 ARRL September VHF Contest went out the door
a couple of days ago, too. You can follow the ARRL Contest Branch's
awards processing status online
. (Thanks, ARRL Contest
Branch Manager, Sean KX9X)
The WRTC-2014 Event Scores
based
upon the latest official published contest results are now posted.
Updates included since the last posting cover the 2011 Oceania DX, CQ
WW, and All-Asia. The 2012 ARRL DX scores are also included. Over
24,000 different operators have submitted scores in those events. Nine
additional qualifying events have taken place for which official
results are not yet available. There are only six months left in the
qualifying period! (Thanks, WRTC-2014 Team Selection Director, Dan
K1TO)
Bob N6TV points us to an "unofficial" WRTC-2014 qualification standings
web site that includes claimed scores from many
of the more recent contests.
Logs from the WRTC 2012 Station Test
are now
available for download, as well. These are provided to help WRTC
competitors study the propagation they can expect in 2014. (Thanks,
WRTC-2014 Co-Chair, Randy, K5ZD)
Results for the 2012 Wisconsin QSO Party
are now online. The contest now
features a Beginner category with a separate results listing. "The
Beginner category was created as a two-year category, toget you
started. Two years - meaning you can only enter as a Beginner two
times, and then you will need to move to a different category." There
was also quite a horse race between the first- and second-place
out-of-state single-op finishers. (Thanks, Tom K9BTQ and Lynn K9KR)
OPERATING TIP
"It is impossible to send code and sneeze at the same time." - Kate
K6HTN
==> TECHNICAL TOPICS AND INFORMATION
The wonderful and timeless Bell Labs training film, "Similarities in
Wave Behavior " hosted by
Dr J.N. Shive is now available online as a video. The mechanical
version of a transmission line is used to show velocity of propagation,
reflections, standing waves, and other phenomena. The explanation of
SWR is particularly clear - if you've ever been mystified at how SWR
"works", this video is a must-see. The AT&T Archives
have more
material, as well.
Gene WB8WKU cleared up some confusion about solder composition
recently. "The solder that has the lowest melting point is (by weight)
63% tin (Sn), 37% lead (Pb). This ratio also has the same temperatures
for "starts to melt" and "completely melted"; i.e., no temperature
range with "pasty" solder. Note the greater amount of tin, not lead,
because tin melts at a lower temperature than lead. Note also that tin
is more expensive than lead. 60Sn/40Pb melts very close to 63Sn/37Pb
and has only a small pasty range." Manfred XQ6FOD recommends these two
web pages from the University of Bolton
and the
European Space Agency
for more detailed information and phase diagrams of tin lead solders or
other alloys.
Guy wires are pretty important so it is important to maintain them
and tighten them properly. This document from Casar on wire rope
provides a
lot of information. The "cyclic method
"
of tensioning is often recommended and is described here online.
(Thanks, Joen G3JVC/GM3JVC)
A sequence of articles about LED basics
is available from EDN magazine beginning with Part 1 of the series.
Dave K1WHS had to cancel his multioperator plans for the ARRL September
Contest due to corrosion of his tower guy anchor. One anchor failed but
did not cause the loss of the tower. As Dave describes it, "The problem
occurred as a result of high levels of iron pyrite, FeS2, in the rock
formation. It oxidizes and transforms to FeSO4 and can form acids by
mixing with water and air. The steel near the rock is badly corroded,
while the portion of the steel above ground is undamaged and looks good
as new." If your soil conditions are similar, a regular inspection
program is in order!
This online story by John Titus of EDN, "Send Your Kids to College With
Tools
"
caught my eye. It reminds me of the "teach a man to fish" parable -
every boy and girl should learn some basic tool skills while growing
up.
Technical Web Site of the Week - The IEEE Antennas and Propagation
Society has announced its fourth Student
Design Contest. To enter the Antenna Design Challenge, build an antenna
system with reconfigurable antenna elements that can adapt to different
propagation conditions (e.g. line-of-sight versus non-line-of-sight).
The top three teams will receive up to $2,500 (US dollars) in travel
funds to attend the IEEE Antennas and Propagation Symposium in Orlando,
FL, USA, July 7-13, 2013 to demonstrate their working systems. The
written reports of the three finalists will also be published in the
IEEE Antennas and Propagation Magazine. More details are available on
the society's website. While you are visiting the site, check out the
article "Who Was James Clerk Maxwell and What Was/Is His
Electromagnetic Theory?" by Sarkar, Salazar-Palma, and Sengupta.
==> CONVERSATION
A Job Well Done
In an announcement if not unexpected in its eventuality then surely in
its abruptness, long-time CQ World Wide Contest Director, Bob Cox K3EST
retired as the contest's Director and as CQ magazine's Director of
Contesting. From CQ's press release announcing Bob's retirement, "Cox
has been at the helm of the CQWW for 35 years, guiding the contest
through massive changes in technology - both on and off the air - and
CQWW's growth to become the world's most popular amateur radio
contest." Indeed, CQ WW has grown to be one of the five biggest
sporting events on the planet with thousands and thousands of
participants simultaneously taking to the airwaves.
Bob became the contest's Director in 1977, sharing duties with Larry
Brockman, then WA6EPQ and now N6AR until 1994. Since then, Bob has been
the face and voice of the contest. Like many hams in my age bracket,
the CQ WW contests were my first taste of what a Really Big Contest
sounded like. With its everybody-works-everybody format, you really had
to compete to make long-haul DX contacts through piles of closer or
better-located stations. It is not unusual to hear a station pull out
six successive calls from six different continents when the bands are
open. I think my first WW contest was in 1973, so except for my first
few years, Bob has been managing the contest in which I've participated
almost every year of my ham career.
Another veritable sequoia in the forest of radiosport, Fred K3ZO,
weighed in via the Potomac Valley Radio Club reflector with some
recollections about the early days of the contest. "In those pre-PC
days log checking was done by hand on paper logs. I remember helping
Bob out. Occasionally by luck you would catch something fishy. I
remember checking a log...liberally salted...with lots of multipliers
right toward the end of the contest. The catch was that the
calls...were mostly stations that had not been active since at least
ten years before then. Bob was also wise to take counsel from Dick
Norton N6AA who was a pioneer in figuring out ways to catch log
obfuscation even before we had PCs to help us.
"It is no accident that the CQWW is the world's premier contest with
greater numbers of participants by far than any other Amateur Radio
contest. Bob's idea of signing up a corps of advisers from all over the
world is still a unique undertaking in the world of contesting, and has
given contesters world-wide the sense that they have a piece of the
action. He has also always maintained that the contest not only exists
for the high scorers but he always emphasized that if it wasn't for the
"little guys'" who help the big guns maintain their high rates, those
scores wouldn't be nearly as high. He has always tried to make the
contest rewarding for all participants no matter how meager their
scores or their stations. Thus the massive numbers of certificates that
go out to participants each year."
Bob was also instrumental in rescuing the WRTC for its 1996 event after
plans for a 1994 WRTC failed to achieve orbit. He sits on the WRTC
Sanctioning Committee today, still contributing after 26 years. From
the CQ press release, "In making his announcement to members of the CQ
World Wide Contest Committee, Bob said, "35 years encompasses almost
the entire history of modern contesting. All the way from paper logs to
today's need for instant answers. During that time a framework was
created that made the CQWW the innovator of almost everything used in
contesting today including log checking." He added, "With that in
mind...I am tired and wish to move on with other interests.""
I can only imagine the uncountable hours that Bob has dedicated to our
sport - mostly uncompensated except for the satisfaction of seeing the
contest and all that goes with it grow and flourish. He has suffered
the slings and arrows as well for implementing stiff quality measures
in log checking and in administering the rules. Hell hath no fury like
a penalized contester! But it is precisely because of those efforts
that so many focus so intently on the CQ WW - they know that to do well
in the World Wide means something important. It sets the standards high
and expects us all to live up to them, even though during the
competition there is often no one there to judge our ethics. What may
be Bob's biggest contribution - along with the rest of the CQ WW
Committee who also deserve high praise - is that a standard has been
set and maintained. We would forget that lesson at our peril and to our
discredit.
As of today, no replacement for Bob has been named with the last full
weekend of October looming on the next calendar sheet. Airline tickets
have been purchased. Stations are being prepared. Technique is being
honed. As Fred said in closing and to which I can add nothing, "Well
done Bob. Yours will be a hard act to follow!"
73, Ward N0AX
==> CONTESTS
September 12-25
An expanded, downloadable version of QST's Contest Corral in PDF format
is available. Check the
sponsor's Web site for information on operating time restrictions and
other instructions.
HF CONTESTS
North American Sprint-- Phone, from Sep 16, 0000Z to Sep 16, 0400Z.
Bands (MHz): 3.5-14. Exchange: Call signs, serial, name, and state.
Logs due: 7 days. Rules
CWops Monthly Mini-CWT Test-- CW, from Sep 12, 1300Z - see website.
Multiple operating periods, twice monthly on 2nd and 4th Wed. Bands
(MHz): 1.8-28. Frequencies: 18 to 28 kHz above band edge. Exchange:
Name and member number or S/P/C. Logs due: 2 days. Rules
CIS DX PSK Contest-- Digital, from Sep 15, 1200Z to Sep 16, 1200Z.
Bands (MHz): 1.8-28. Exchange: RST and DXDA code. Logs due: 15 days.
Rules
Scandinavian Activity Contest-- CW, from Sep 15, 1200Z to Sep 16,
1159Z. Bands (MHz): 3.5-28. Exchange: RST and serial. Logs due: 2
weeks. Rules
South Carolina QSO Party-- Phone, CW, from Sep 15, 1400Z to Sep 16,
0300Z. Bands (MHz): 3.5-28, 50+, Frequencies (MHz): CW--1.815, 3.545,
7.045, 14.045, 21.045, 28.045, 50.095; Phone--1.865, 3,810, 7.190,
14.250, 21.300, 28.450, 50.135. Exchange: RS(T) and county or S/P/C.
Logs due: Oct 18. Rules
Feld-Hell Hell on Wheels Sprint-- Digital, from Sep 15, 1600Z to Sep
15, 1800Z. Monthly on 3rd Saturday. Bands (MHz): 1.8-28. Exchange: RST,
S/P/C, Feld-Hell member nr. Logs due: 7 days. Rules
Washington State Salmon Run-- Phone, CW, Digital, from Sep 15, 1600Z to
Sep 16, 2400Z. Bands (MHz): 1.8-28, 50,144, Frequencies: See website.
Exchange: RS(T) and county or S/P/C. Logs due: Oct 16. Rules
Classic Exchange-- Phone, from Sep 16, 1300Z to Sep 17, 0700Z. Bands
(MHz): 1.8-28, 50,144, Frequencies (MHz): SSB--1.885, 3.87, 7.28,
14.27, 21.37, 28.39; AM--1.89, 3.88, 7.16, 7.29, 14.286, 21.42, 29.0.
Exchange: Name, RS, S/P/C, type of equipment. Logs due: 60 days. Rules
Run For the Bacon-- CW, from Sep 17, 0100Z to Sep 17, 0300Z. Monthly on
3rd Sunday night (local). Bands (MHz): 1.8-28. Frequencies (MHz):
CW--1.812, 3.562, 7.044, 7.104. 14.062, 21.062, 27.185, 28.062.
Exchange: RST, S/P/C, Flying Pig nr or power. Rules
NAQCC Monthly QRP Sprint-- CW, from Sep 20, 0030Z to Sep 20, 0230Z.
Monthly on 2nd Tuesday or 3rd Wednesday local time (alternating). Bands
(MHz): 3.5-14. Exchange: RST, S/P/C, and NAQCC mbr nr or power. Logs
due: 4 days. Rules
FOC QSO Party-- CW, from Sep 22, 0000Z to Sep 22, 2359Z. Bands (MHz):
1.8-28. Exchange: RST, name, FOC nr if member. Logs due: 7 days. Rules
Classic Exchange-- CW, from Sep 23, 1300Z to Sep 24, 0700Z. Bands
(MHz): 1.8-28, 50,144, Frequencies (MHz): SSB--1.885, 3.87, 7.28,
14.27, 21.37, 28.39; AM--1.89, 3.88, 7.16, 7.29, 14.286, 21.42, 29.0.
Exchange: Name, RS, S/P/C, type of equipment. Logs due: 60 days. Rules
BARTG Sprint 75-- Digital, from Sep 23, 1700Z to Sep 23, 2100Z. Bands
(MHz): 3.5-28. Exchange: Serial. Logs due: Nov 1. Rules
VHF+ CONTESTS
ARRL 10 GHz Cumulative Contest-- Phone, CW, Digital, from Sep 15, 6 AM
to Sep 16, 12 midnight. Bands (MHz): 10G+. Exchange: 6-character grid
locator. Logs due: Oct 16. Rules
144 MHz Fall VHF Sprint-- Phone, CW, Digital, from Sep 17, 7 PM to Sep
17, 11 PM. Bands (MHz): 144. Exchange: 4-character grid square. Logs
due: 4 weeks. Rules
222 MHz Fall VHF Sprint-- Phone, CW, Digital, from Sep 25, 7 PM to Sep
25, 11 PM. Bands (MHz): 222. Exchange: 4-character grid square. Logs
due: 4 weeks. Rules
South Carolina QSO Party-- Phone, CW, from Sep 15, 1400Z to Sep 16,
0300Z. Bands (MHz): 3.5-28, 50+, Frequencies (MHz): CW--1.815, 3.545,
7.045, 14.045, 21.045, 28.045, 50.095; Phone--1.865, 3,810, 7.190,
14.250, 21.300, 28.450, 50.135. Exchange: RS(T) and county or S/P/C.
Logs due: Oct 18. Rules
Washington State Salmon Run-- Phone, CW, Digital, from Sep 15, 1600Z to
Sep 16, 2400Z. Bands (MHz): 1.8-28, 50,144, Frequencies: See website.
Exchange: RS(T) and county or S/P/C. Logs due: Oct 16. Rules
Classic Exchange-- Phone, from Sep 16, 1300Z to Sep 17, 0700Z. Bands
(MHz): 1.8-28, 50,144, Frequencies (MHz): SSB--1.885, 3.87, 7.28,
14.27, 21.37, 28.39; AM--1.89, 3.88, 7.16, 7.29, 14.286, 21.42, 29.0.
Exchange: Name, RS, S/P/C, type of equipment. Logs due: 60 days. Rules
Classic Exchange-- CW, from Sep 23, 1300Z to Sep 24, 0700Z. Bands
(MHz): 1.8-28, 50,144, Frequencies (MHz): SSB--1.885, 3.87, 7.28,
14.27, 21.37, 28.39; AM--1.89, 3.88, 7.16, 7.29, 14.286, 21.42, 29.0.
Exchange: Name, RS, S/P/C, type of equipment. Logs due: 60 days. Rules
==> LOG DUE DATES
September 12-25
- September 12 - 50 MHz Fall Sprint
- September 13 - NAQCC-EU Monthly Sprint
- September 15 - North American Sprint, CW
- September 15 - CVA DX Contest
- September 15 - MMMonVHF/DUBUS 144 MHz Meteorscatter Sprint Contest
- September 16 - SKCC Weekend Sprintathon
- September 17 - DARC 10-Meter Digital Contest
- September 18 - RSGB SSB Field Day
- September 19 - Keyman's Club of Japan Contest
- September 19 - Russian District Award Contest
- September 20 - CWOps CW Open
- September 21 - PODXS 070 Club Jay Hudak Memorial 80m Sprint
- September 23 - Kulikovo Polye Contest
- September 24 - Ohio QSO Party
- September 24 - WAE DX Contest, SSB
- September 25 - YO DX HF Contest
==> ARRL INFORMATION
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==> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARRL Contest Update wishes to acknowledge information from WA7BNM's
Contest Calendar and SM3CER's
Contest Calendar .
The ARRL Contest Update is published every other Wednesday (26 times
each year). ARRL members may subscribe at no cost or unsubscribe by
editing their Member Data Page as described at
http://www.arrl.org/contests/update/.
Copyright (c) 2012 American Radio Relay League, Inc. All
Rights Reserved
the ARRL COntest UPdate posted to the ls_arrl echo via
node 1:116/901.
Address all comments and questions to the editor as described in this
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---
* Origin: (1:116/901)
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