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29 Articles

ENID, OKLAHOMA — The Enid Amateur Radio Club will hold the 2017Enid Hamfest on Saturday, November 4 at the Garfield County Fairgrounds-Hoover Building, 305 E. Oxford Avenue. Contact: Bill, W5EIY, (580) 716-4788. Email: . Website: . Talk-in 145.290-. VE exams. GEORGETOWN, OHIO — The Grant Amateur Radio Club will hold its23rd Annual Hamfest on Saturday, November 4 at the ABCAP Building, 406 West Plum Street. Contact: Rodney, WD8CTX, (937) 446-2338. Email: . Website: . Talk-in 147.730. VE exams. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI — The Raytown Amateur Radio Club will hold itsHamfest 2017 on Saturday, November 4 at the Ararat Shrine Temple, 5100 Ararat Drive. Website: . Talk-in 145.17-. VE exams. LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA — The Alford Memorial Radio Club will hold the2017 Stone Mountain Hamfest and 2017 ARRL Georgia State Convention on…

Hams Help in Multiple Disasters Mother Nature kept hams very busy in September as three major hurricanes and two major earthquakes ripped through the Caribbean, Florida and Mexico. CQ Emergency Communications Editor Walt Palmer, W4ALT, is working on a comprehensive report for his December column, but here’s a quick summary of events and the amateur radio response: Hurricanes Irma, Jose and Maria swept through the Caribbean on similar paths, each compounding the damage caused by the previous storm. Some small Caribbean islands were essentially wiped out. The ARRL reports that members of the St. Croix Amateur Radio Club coordinated emergency communications for the Virgin Islands Territorial Emergency Management Agency, using interoperability channels on the 60-meter band to provide comms between the National Guard, FEMA personnel aboard two Navy ships, and…

After a century-long exile, hams in the United States finally have the federal government’s permission to operate on wavelengths above 200 meters, as the FCC opened the long-anticipated 630-meter and 2200-meter bands to general amateur use (see News Update on page 10). And while there is definitely reason to rejoice, there is also cause for concern in the broader view of things, both in how amateurs are viewed by the wider technology community and in how the FCC is putting less and less priority on the rights of license-holders. The dictionary defines a disrupter as someone who causes chaos or turmoil. In modern business parlance, a disrupter is seen more positively, as an innovator, someone who challenges the status quo. This means, of course, that disrupters are perceived as threats…

New MF/LF Ham Bands Now Open Pre-Registration Required Before Transmitting

For the first time since the Radio Act of 1912 limited amateurs to wavelengths below 200 meters, hams in the U.S. now have access to two new low- and mediumfrequency bands, although they’re tiny and there are strings attached. The FCC on September 15 announced the opening of the new 630-meter and 2200-meter bands as part of its implementation of the Final Acts of the 2012 World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC-12), which authorized the bands for amateur use worldwide. The two bands are very small — 630 meters is only 7 kHz wide, extending from 472-479 kHz; 2200 meters is even smaller, just 2.1 kHz between 135.7 and 137.8 kHz. Power (measured in effective isotropic radiated power, or EIRP) is limited to 1 watt EIRP on 2200 meters and 5 watts…

New MF/LF Ham Bands Now Open Pre-Registration Required Before Transmitting

E31A DXpedition to Eritrea

Eritrea is one of the rarest and most wanted DX entities in the world. A multinational DXpedition there last May (Photo A) was led by Zorro Miyazawa, JH1AJT, the founder and CEO of the SEISA Group and the Foundation for Global Children (FGC) which has provided humanitarian assistance (Photo B) and has offered long-standing support for sports activities in order for Eritrea to participate in the Olympics and the Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan in 2020. Eritrea is located in northeast Africa (see map, Figure 1). The coastline is along the Red Sea in the north and the east, while the west of the country borders Sudan and to the south lies Ethiopia. Eritrea has an area of 124,320 square kilometers (48,000 square miles) and the capital city of Asmara…

E31A DXpedition to Eritrea

Results of the 2017 CQWW WPX CW Contest

Abad weekend contesting beats a good week at work. This must be a worldwide belief, because this year, a new record of 4,373 logs was submitted despite the continuing downward trend in propagation. Many operators posted notes in their QRM comments along the lines of “conditions went from good to bad to worse, but I had a lot of fun.” As KU2M noted, the weekend provided serious fun even for those who weren’t serious this year. e-mail: Single-Operator All Band Tom, W2SC, must have been pumped up by the talk he gave at the Dayton Hamvention®. He told the assembled contesters that the mission of his 8P5A station was to win contests. And he fulfilled that mission as he won the CW leg to get a sweep of the…

Results of the 2017 CQWW WPX CW Contest

2017 CQWW WPX SSB TROPHY WINNERS AND DONORS

SINGLE OPERATOR ALL BAND WORLD: Steve Bolia, N8BJQ Trophy. Won by: 8P5A operated by Tom Georgens, W2SC WORLD Low Power: Caribbean Contesting Consortium Trophy. Won by: 3V8SS operated by Ashraf Chaabane, KF5EYY WORLD QRP: Bill Parker, W8QZA Trophy. Won by: Gernot Trautmann, DF5RF USA: Dennis Motschenbacher, K7BV Trophy. Won by: NR3X/1 operated by Nate Moreschi, N4YDU USA Low Power: Ken Boasi, N2ZN Trophy. Won by: KD5DD operated by Torsten Clay, N4OGW USA QRP: John T. Laney, K4BAI Trophy. Won by: W6YX operated by Mike Heideman, N7MH USA Zone 3 High Power: Northern California Contest Club Trophy. Won by: NF6A operated by Bob Wolbert, K6XX USA Zone 3 Low Power: Arizona Outlaws Contest Club Trophy. Won by: Willie L Baber, WJ9B/7 USA Zone 4 High Power: Society of Midwest Contesters Trophy.…

2017 CQWW WPX SSB TROPHY WINNERS AND DONORS

Contesting From New Zealand

At our place on the New Zealand coast, my station ZL3IO is also the host/operator of the ZM4T contest station. It’s not a K3LR- or W3LPL-type of installation, which is impossible in New Zealand, but I take pride that we are one of the above-average “Kiwi” radio stations. Thanks to the lack of serious competition from VK or other areas, I ended up qualifying as the WRTC Team Leader for the OC2 region. While looking for a teammate, I decided to go with my daughter Xenia, ZL4YL. While we face difficult odds in taking the WRTC crown, we are looking forward to meeting the best of the best in Germany next year. Xenia is 16 years old now and earned her license in August 2015. She is different from me…

Contesting From New Zealand

Two Plus One Equals Super-Rare: Bygone DX Entities on the Indian Subcontinent

This article will examine the amateur radio history of two former Portuguese colonies and one former French colony on the sub-continent of India. Although there is ample documentation of the history of these colonies, there is only limited information relating to ham activity within them. Issued callsigns are few, information about the operators is scant, and examples of surviving QSL cards can be counted on one hand for each entity. Why spend time on these deleted entities? It’s ham history coupled with the rarity factor. Read on! * P.O. Box 1269 St. Helena Island, SC 29920-1269 Short History of the Region Colonial India was that part of the subcontinent which was under the control of European colonial powers from the 16th to the 20th centuries. The spice trade between India…

Two Plus One Equals Super-Rare: Bygone DX Entities on the Indian Subcontinent

Announcing: 2018 CQ DX Marathon

January 1 – December 31, 2018 Log Deadine: January 5, 2019 2017 Logs Due January 10th, 2018 The 2017 DX Marathon ends December 31, so please review your log and check for errors. The DX Marathon website has all the information on how to submit your 2017 log, along with many helpful hints on how to improve your score. The 2017 submission deadline is January 10, 2018. Starting with the 2018 DX Marathon, the deadline will be January 5th. The CQ DX Marathon is designed to promote DXing activity throughout the year rather than only on contest weekends and during DXpeditions. Because activity is not concentrated in particular time periods, credit is given for contacts on all ham bands, including those not normally used for contesting (e.g., 60, 30,…

The Future Will Not Necessarily Be What We Think It Will Be—Part 2

In December 1999, I wrote a column regarding predictions of the future from the viewpoint of writers from the early 1920s. Since it is now 17 years later, I thought it would be a good idea to look at the subject again. As I wrote then… The growth of technology during the 20th century was certainly outstanding. In 1900, Marconi was first thinking about radio transmissions. The Wright brothers had not yet flown and horse-drawn vehicles — not automobiles — were clogging our roads. If you were fortunate enough to have a wind-up Victrola, you could listen to recorded music on shellac-coated disks and cylinders, but even the simple vacuum tube had not yet been developed. The great Thomas Edison dismissed the one-way flow of electrons from a filament to…

Listen to North Korea as the Nuclear Crisis Unfolds

Any snow in your area yet? If there is, welcome to late fall. If there isn’t, there are shortwave-lets still falling on the shores. ~ As I write this, North Korea’s nuclear threat dominates the news. If that’s still the case and the world hasn’t blown up yet, here’s the Voice of Korea’s current English schedule for North America from the Sked Shed: VOK broadcasts from 1330-1430 UTC and 1530-1630 UTC on 9435 and 11710, both via Kujang (a few hundred miles north of Pyongyang). The full English schedule to other areas can be found in your 2017 copy of the World Radio Television Handbook. (I love that DPRK opera stuff! –GLD) ~ More non-broadcast news from Australia: It seems that both sides of the political spectrum are lining up…

Listen to North Korea as the Nuclear Crisis Unfolds

Amateur Radio Is Still Relevant In Emergency Communications

Editor’s note: This article was written and submitted two days before Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico with what we now know was catastrophic damage, especially to the island’s power and communications networks. A review of Maria’s communications needs and the amateur radio response will appear in the December issue of CQ. –W4ALT In the ever-increasing world of technology featuring new and improved methods of communication, is amateur radio still relevant? With the aftermaths of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma still unfolding, and Maria still churning in the Atlantic as this is written, let’s take a look The most popular method of communications today is cellular. According to a recent U.S. government study, 50.8% of American households had only cellphone service in the latter half of 2016, the first time such households…

Amateur Radio Is Still Relevant In Emergency Communications

SPURIOUS SIGNALS

spuriouscomic.blospot.com Friendly Net was founded on July 15, 2009 by Trevor Ettienne, KP2T, and Aubrey Nelthropp, KV4BT, of the U.S. Virgin Islands on 7.188 MHz. The VoIP Hurricane Net was founded in June 2004 when technological advances allowed for the combination of the internet-linking amateur radio modes of Echolink and IRLP (Internet Radio Linking Project) into one large hurricane net between the two modes. The net was founded by Echolink Net Manager Kevin Anderson, KD5WX, and Danny Musten, KD4RAA. The net activates whenever a hurricane is affecting land in the Atlantic basin and has a means to provide surface damage and meteorological reports to WX4NHC. There are many more regional HF nets that serve as vital links to the outside world before, during, and following incidents. Is Amateur Radio Still…

SPURIOUS SIGNALS

A Month for Acronyms: YOTA, SARL, NIAR, NRAU, BFRA

RSGB Hosts YOTA 2017 Youngsters On The Air (YOTA) 2017 was hosted in early August by the Radio Society of Great Britain (RSGB) at the International Amateur Radio Union (IARU) international summer camp at Gilwell Park. Eighty young people under the age of 26 came in from 25 IARU Region 1 countries as well as one visitor from Japan in Region 3. Each young ham represented his/her national amateur radio society at the event. Because this site is also the UK Scouting headquarters, around 1,000 Scouts visited with the young hams onsite. The week of activities included an amateur radio direction finding (ARDF) contest and a Summits on the Air (SOTA) activation, a special event station, a build-a-thon, antenna building, and an opportunity to visit Ofcom’s Radio Monitoring Station at…

A Month for Acronyms: YOTA, SARL, NIAR, NRAU, BFRA

Announcing: The 2018 CQ World Wide 160-Meter Contest

CW: 2200Z January 26 to 2200Z January 28 (Log deadline Feb. 2) SSB: 2200Z February 23 to 2200Z February 25 (Log deadline Mar. 2) NEW: Only electronic logs will be eligible for awards What the Sun taketh away, it also giveth… as declining sunspot numbers reduce the number of DX openings on the higher HF bands, conditions improve at lower frequencies, presenting DXers with new opportunities for DX on “top band,” 160 meters. The 2018 CQ World Wide 160 Meter Contest promises to offer a great mix of excellent propagation and high numbers of stations on the air. Your goal is simple – contact as many stations as you can in as many countries as you can within the 48-hour contest period (single-operator entries are limited to 30 hours of…

Am I Going to the Dark Side?

As I begin my ninth year of writing this column, I noticed that the kits I most often review are QRP-related in one way or another. This is because the vast majority of kits are aimed at the QRP community. I hope our lowpower enthusiasts will forgive me for featuring a high-power amplifier in this month’s column Kits are really not confined to QRP; in fact, one of the most popular kits ever made for amateur radio was the Heathkit SB-200. This venerable amplifier is still a staple of many ham shacks all over the world. Its simple design and high reliability have made it a favorite, even in shacks that have no other kit-built radios. The Heathkit SB-200 can often be found at reasonable prices in flea markets, but…

Am I Going to the Dark Side?

Public Service Events Offer EmComm Training

You’ve not only heard about the exciting world of amateur radio, but you’ve earned your ham license (ticket) and you’re now a member of the amateur radio community. Congratulations are in order. Very well done! Your reasons for joining the ranks may be as varied as the sheer number of hams who make up the hobby. Ham radio offers no shortage of opportunities to explore, that’s for sure. What may be tricky — for some — is where they can channel their energies to find their niche. For many entering our ranks, a strong desire to perform a public service with amateur radio is the driving force. EmComm Readiness *Email: No matter what ham radio facet interests you, emergency communications (EmComm) preparedness tops the list in terms of fulfilling…

Public Service Events Offer EmComm Training

Makers as Fixers and Money Savers

Several months ago, Rich Moseson, W2VU, published something in “Zero Bias” about Makers and making things, rather than buying things (“It’s More Fun When You Make It,” May 2017). Ironically, just before I read that editorial, I finished repairing a broken GPS. In most every reference about making or fixing, one common thing becomes clear: Makers (and a lot of hams) do this because it is fun and the journey can be empowering — plus it makes you feel good when the project is completed and working. Or, at least, the project is completed and is “doing something.” Here are three examples of this Maker-Fixer idea, from my Ham Notebook… Fixing Feelings of Frustration when Something Breaks Not too long ago, I had to drive to an unfamiliar part of…

Makers as Fixers and Money Savers

ICOM Introduces Two New Land Mobile Radios ICOM updated two lines of its land mobile radio products with the introduction of the new F52D/F62D handheld radios and expanded its P25 standard radios with the introduction of the F7010/&7510. Ideal for public safety and service professionals, this next generation IDAS™ radio is built to withstand tough environments. The F52D series not only inherits the technical features from the F3400 series, but keeps the footprint and features of its precursor, the F50V series. The new and improved F52D series is smaller and lighter than the F50V series, and will easily fit in the palm of your hands. This rugged series was redesigned to include two slanted knobs for easy operation. State-of-the-art improvements like OTAP, Bluetooth®, multiple operating modes, and more are packed…

Getting Started in DMR

In September’s issue of CQ, I wrote about the configuration of a DMR radio from a theoretical perspective. This month, we will go through the details of programming a Digital Mobile Radio (DMR). Specifically, I bought a Tytera MD-380 DMR UHF HT with a bunch of accessories for about $160, including shipping, from the online seller Buy Two Way Radios as their DMR Starter Kit. As you can see from Photo A, it comes with everything you might ever want or need * c/o CQ magazine Email: After unpacking the box and checking everything, I decided to read the user’s manual. How charming, with phrases like “Clockwise to turn on the radio volume knob, there will be a ‘KADA’ sound, message sound and the screen will show up…

Getting Started in DMR

ARDF Enthusiasts Win Medals in the Buckeye State

They came from all over the U.S. plus Australia, Canada, Germany, and Ukraine. They ranged in age from 13 through 75. They took to the courses with eagerness and many went home with medals. The 17th USA Championships of Amateur Radio Direction Finding (ARDF) had something for everyone. Longtime fans of the sport, which is also called foxtailing and radio-orienteering, were treated to challenging courses, set by experts. Beginners had the opportunity to learn and practice the nuances of every event. Everyone had the chance to greet old radio-orienteering friends and to make new ones. *P.O. Box 2508, Fullerton, CA 92837 email: k0ov@homingin.com Web: www.homingin.com This was the third time that hams of the Cincinnati area have hosted USA championships. Every time, it has gone more smoothly and participants have…

ARDF Enthusiasts Win Medals in the Buckeye State

Many of our previous visits have focused on installing mobile setups in the ever-decreasing spaces found (or not) in today’s cars, sport-utes, and trucks. Vehicle engineers and designers have seemingly been on a mission to maximize every available cubic centimeter in the passenger compartment, engine bay, and even the trunk. Nevertheless, we as determined hams, with some help from the equipment manufacturers, have been able to overcome many of the limitations and successfully install mobile gear including HF, VHF, and UHF rigs. But what about antennas? There have been some clever developments on that front as well, with new lightweight models, mono and multi-band skyhooks and “serious” gear like “screwdriver” designs and other antennas that require sturdy mounts like truck beds or trailer hitches. *5904 Lake Lindero Drive, Agoura Hills,…

Brazilian Awards Program Now Offers Free Certificates

The League of Amateur Radio Emission Brazilians (LABRE-SP) – Brazil’s national ham radio association – has recently updated its existing award program, which was already pretty solid. A significant additional plus is that all of their awards are now free of charge and delivered in a digital format. If you don’t have a printer, they will mail you a traditional paper certificate, but it will cost you 30 Brazilian Reals for Brazilian stations or $20 U.S. for DX stations, which includes postage Brazil: LABRE-SP Series The general requirements needed to be fulfilled if you want to earn an LABRE-SP certificate are pretty simple to adhere to. For starters, only contacts made between amateur stations will be granted credit. Contacts made via repeaters, EchoLink, or any other means, that do not…

Brazilian Awards Program Now Offers Free Certificates

The Michigan Ham Van

Work commitments prevented K8ZR from completing his column this month, so we’re pleased to have a “sub” from K8JH, who had just sent us this great story about a quest for a rover van turning into a 1,400-mile journey and a multipurpose TV-remote truck turned Michigan Ham Van. –W2VU This is the story of an opportunity that materialized by surprise (to say the least) and resulted in a surprising 180-degree change in plans. I had been planning on designing a rover rig for VHF grid-expeditions. I was already designing a tower trailer and was looking for a van or a camper in which to place an accompanying mobile operating position. Then, an extraordinarily lucky find on an auction website triggered our imaginations and caused an abrupt “about face.” This was…

The Michigan Ham Van

CQWW CW and ARRL Sweepstakes Headline November Contests

Autumn antenna work weather has finished or soon will end, and the CQWW Phone contest is now in the rear-view mirror. Contesters are looking forward to the DX that inevitably will be found during the CQWW CW event. Some operators are even planning lastminute antenna tweaks before the event. The ARRL Sweepstakes CW and Phone weekends, where lower and lesser antennas can dominate, occupy the bands between the CQWW Phone and CW contests. Sweepstakes was discussed last month. November is a busy month for serious contesters. Below we note some new provisions in the CQWW rules, supplementing our initial discussion in the September column. We also list some of the expeditions scheduled to be active for the CQWW DX CW. Every year some enterprising individuals and groups activate some rare…

CQWW CW and ARRL Sweepstakes Headline November Contests

Recently, I had the honor of seeing a rare sight. A collection of QSL cards representing every deleted DXCC entity. Yes, every one. These were not from one person who made the QSOs. They were from a collection accumulated by a QSL collector from various sources. Needless to say, some of these cards were extremely rare. One, I was told, was one of only a few known to exist from an entity from which only 55 QSOs were known to have been made. They were all made on the same day — August 2, 1948 — and I believe all were made on 20 meter CW (not certain). The entity? Diu Island, Portuguese India, activated by W6ODD/CR8 (Photo A). I will not divulge how much was paid for this QSL,…

Poor to Fair Conditions Predicted for 2017 CQWW DX CW Contest

This year’s CQWW DX CW Contest, the largest CW amateur radio competition in the world, runs from 0000 UTC November 25, 2017 to 2359 UTC November 26. The goal is to make as many contacts with as many different DX entities and CQ zones as possible. Will propagation on the HF ham bands be favorable for a good score? Looking at the 27-day rotation of the Sun, taking into consideration the current solar activity at the time of writing this column (late September), propagation should be poor on day one, and fair on day two, of the contest weekend. Expect conditions to be comparable with conditions of last year’s contest weekend, or that of 2010. A Quick Look at Current Cycle 24 Conditions (Data rounded to nearest whole number) Sunspots:…

Poor to Fair Conditions Predicted for 2017 CQWW DX CW Contest

Advertising Rates: Non-commercial ads are 20 cents per word including abbreviations and addresses. Commercial and organization ads are $1.00 per word. Boldface words are $1.50 each (specify which words). Minimum charge $2.00. No ad will be printed unless accompanied by full remittance. All ads must be typewritten double-spaced. Closing Date: The 10th day in the third month preceding date of publication (example: Jan. 10th for the March issue). Because the advertisers and equipment contained in Ham Shop have not been investigated, the Publisher of CQ cannot vouch for the merchandise listed therein. The publisher reserves the right to reject any advertisement. Direct all correspondence and ad copy to: CQ Ham Shop, 25 Newbridge Road, Hicksville, NY 11801 (fax: 516-681-2926; e-mail: . CallSign Mugs www.hamQRU.com KTØMMY WANTED: 500-Kc Ships Transmitter. IE:…

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