I had tried mni logging programs sum of which were costly. Nonseem to fit my needs. Then I stumbled onto ACLOG and at first loaded the freetrial version. I cud set it up to look like my old ARRL

I'll second that Terry, It's been my log of choice since version 2.4 and it's such a grand product. I started by using it for the QRP-ARCI contests and soon after started using ACL. You'd be hard

Scott, N3FJP, has released a new version ofACLog. It has been my logging program of choice for 10 years. It's intuitive, the screen is completly customizable, and it'sextremely easy to use. Although

Hi JB, I heard you on 7122 and came back. I did not realize that you were running a net and checking propagation. I heard you , WB0QQT, and KG0YR in NE and MO. They make sense with the 40-M

Our own Max McCoy, KC0MAX, has a great article onpage 68 of the September QST. Max is a talented, well read, and awardwinning author, and this article showcases his skill. Hementions the Group as

Hey Guys, Plug pulled on last telegraph line; it was in India. <http://www.gizmag.com/last-telegraph-message/28314/> 72, Phil, W0XI

Hi Group, At this time, I am planning on going down to the Midwest convention in Lebanon, Mo on the 8th and 9th of November, assuming that we don't have enough snow by then up here to make travel a

Thanks for sharing the "good news" Rich. Johnny AC0BQ

FYI Altho this is addressed to me...it is actually addressed to the 4SQRP staff and support! ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Tom <tbarton.0925@...> Date: Sat, Aug 17, 2013 at 5:15

N9SSA Distance and MPW Calculator FROM: LAT LON Or Grid-Square TO: LAT LON Or Grid-Square Grid Square EM55ce to EL95tq Watts 0.2 Miles away Miles per Watt KM KM per Watt Tools : Buckmaster |

Jim, http://www.qsl.net/n9ssa/mpwcalc.html did not connect. Spelled right ? Glen KK4LPG

About ten years ago I fixed the distance, lat/lon, and grid square calculations in Hamlib. The only thing is that it's a library for other programs to use and is not a stand-alone application.

I don't see the The 2.5x5 degree squares--such as CN82-- as sub-squares. The sub-squares that are shown after the main square designation (ex. CN82ni) resolve down to areas of 3x4 miles. The site that

I was curious what NAQCC used for calculating MPW and contacted their awards manager, John, KK1X. He told me of a web site that they use; it's a simple on-line calculator based on grid subsquares; the

Nick, WA5BDU ! Good advice. Keeping the same offsets will keep any peaking (Group Transients) from combining at the same frequency. Spreads out the effect. Have had trouble visualizing

Glen, I didn't go back to the design equations for the filters in the HI-PER-MITE. I used info from the 4SQRP page as a guide (below) and then LTSpice to verify and OK changes

Hi, I think somebody else already alluded to "tolerances" and then somebody else mentioned that we might not be "exact". Exact comes in grades. I'm sure the people who are responsible for the awards

Julio, I feel that an "official" MPW Calculator would be an excellent resource. Maybe something we could park on the 4SQRP webpage? what say the webmeisters? 72/3 es God Bless de Wayne - KC0PMH --

Julio, This is a really GOOD Discussion. Keep up the Good Work. I agree that """building an "official" calculator specifically for the 1000 miles per watt award based on some of the above

Nice pics Wayne Could you get a shot of the shape of the antenna? Nice looking Balun! Johnny AC0BQ Sent from my iPad