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<br></pre><pre style="white-space: normal; "> I've now found time to go through the 22 audio files we saved when using<br>> JT65B at KP4AO. As a reminder, here's what it looked like on our screen<br>> with WSJT set to its widest passband, about 4 kHz:<br>
><br>> <a href="http://www.physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/K1JT/KP4AO_JT65B_1.png" target="_blank" style="font-weight: inherit; text-decoration: underline; color: rgb(0, 104, 207); cursor: pointer; ">http://www.physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/K1JT/KP4AO_JT65B_1.png</a><br>
><br>> Going though these files carefully, one at a time, I decoded the<br>> following 63 stations calling KP4AO. Completed QSOs are marked *. Most<br>> stations were copied multiple times.<br>><br>> 9A9T AE6EQ AF6O* CT1FFU DF3RL DF6SM* DH1WM DH4FAJ DJ8MS<br>
> DL5RDI EA2ASB EA3XU EA4CYQ* EB3DYS ES3RF* G4ZFJ* G6HKS<br>> G8FJG HA0HO HB9DKM HB9DRI IK1FJI IK7EZN IV3CYT K3GAU<br>> K5LA K6HLH K8SIX KI7JA KR7O KU7Z LU1C NA6MF N9XG* OE3SJA<br>> OM3BC OY4TN OZ1MAX OZ2LD PA3CMC PA3DOL PY2BS RN3QRY S51WX*<br>
> SK4AO SM4LMV SP1JPQ SP3XBO SQ7DQX SV2DCD* SV2RM* UA4FRL* UT5JCW<br>> W1FKF W1ICW* W7EME W7ID W8PAT W9GA WB2RVX WD4JHD WF1F*<br>> YL2HA YL2OK* YL3HA* YO5PLD YU1EXY<br>><br>> These stations were found between about 432.045 and .049, where we<br>
> announced we would be lietening. Many more stations were calling<br>> outside this frequency range, especially in the range 432.050 to .060,<br>> our listening range for SSB and CW.<br>><br>><br>> Here's a copy of the Linrad screen when listening to one of our wideband<br>
> recordings:<br>><br>> <a href="http://www.physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/K1JT/KP4AO_Linrad.png" target="_blank" style="font-weight: inherit; text-decoration: underline; color: rgb(0, 104, 207); cursor: pointer; ">http://www.physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/K1JT/KP4AO_Linrad.png</a><br>
><br>> The scale at top is frequency in Hz above 432.000 MHz. Dark horizontal<br>> strips in the upper waterfall show the KP4AO transmissions; bright spots<br>> at about 44000 Hz after these are the KP4AO echo. Most stations calling<br>
> us are between 432.050 and 432.060, as requested. The very strong JT65<br>> station at 432.064 is working someone else.<br>><br>> I've not yet listened gone through our wideband recordings to attempt<br>
> making a list of all callsigns heard on SSB and CW. My partial list<br>> continues to grow, however; it now contains 202 callsigns (CW only);<br>> here's the list:<br>><br>> 9A1CAL 9A1CAW 9A1CMS 9A5AA 9A5SG 9A9T 9H1BT<br>
> AA5TB AE6EQ AF1T AF6RF CT1DMK DF0MU DF1HF<br>> DF1VB DF3RL DG8YHH DG9BEW DG9YIH DJ1RPL<br>> DJ2QV DJ5BV DJ6JJ DJ8MS DK2ZF DK5MB DK6AS<br>> DK7AN DK9TF DL2HWA DL3HXS DL4HRM DL5MAE DL5RDI<br>> DL6SH DL7FF DL8GAP DL9JY E73O EB3DYS F2CT<br>
> F5SE/P F6BCU F6FHP F8GBY F6KIF G3LQR G4ALH<br>> G4CCH G4CEN G4NOK G4YTL GM4ISM GM4JJJ GW8IZR<br>> HB9BZA I1NDP I2FHW IK1HWG IK6EIW K0TV K1DM<br>> K1DS K1DY K1NY K2TXB K4RT K4RTS K5DOG K6AAW<br>> K6TSK K7NT K7XC K7XQ K7XQ KA9A KB8U KE7L KH7Y<br>
> KL7HFQ LA0BY LU1C LU7DZ LZ1DX LZ1DP LZ1OA<br>> N0OY N1VT N2NQI N4AO N4FRE N4GJV N4SCS N6DIQ<br>> N6DIT N8OL NA6MF NU6S OE2CAL OE2WPO OE2XRM<br>> OH2PO OH3A OH3HLJ OH4LA OH6NVQ OK1DST OK1KIR<br>> OK1KPA OK1TDO OK1VVT OK1YK OK1ZHS OK2GMO<br>
> OK2JCZ OK2JNM OK2KJT OK2KOG OK2KVM OK2NMA<br>> OK2PMS OK2TT OK2UYZ OK2VSO OK2VWX OK2ZI<br>> OM1GX OM1TL OM3LQ OM5CM OM5LD ON5OF OZ1BCG<br>> OZ5W PA2CHR PA3DOL PA3DZL RA3XX RW6AG S51ZO<br>> S53RM S56X S57M SF6X SM3MQU SM4IVE SM6CEN<br>
> SM7GEP SM7SJR SP3YDE SP6ITF UN8L UR6IWZ UT2EG<br>> UT5CW UT5JCW VE2DFO VE2JWH VE3KRP VE4MA W1FKF<br>> W1JR W1KSZ W1MKY W2CNS W2WD W3EP W3KWH<br>> W3SZ W4DEX W4RBO W4XP W4ZRZ W6AT W6FM W6YFK<br>> W7CS W7IUV W7IY W7MEM W7OE W8TXT WA1ZMS<br>
> WA2ODO WA3DRC WA3GFZ WA3XX WA9KRT WB2SIH<br>> WB6JZY WB7QBS WD5AGO WW1M YL2HA YL2OK YO2BCT<br>> YO2IS YO2KDT YO2LAM YO2LCP YO7IV YT2RA YT5MW<br>><br>> There are surely some mistakes or typos here.<br>><br>
><br>> A total of 106 SSB QSOs, 122 CW QSOs, and 14 JT65B QSOs are in our log.<br>> You can check to see if your call is in the log by going to<br>> <a href="http://dx.qsl.net/logs/logs.html" target="_blank" style="font-weight: inherit; text-decoration: underline; color: rgb(0, 104, 207); cursor: pointer; ">http://dx.qsl.net/logs/logs.html</a> . QSL information is also posted there.<br>
><br>> Once again, thanks to all who sent us reports on this most enjoyable<br>> event! We're sorry we could not work you all in the time available!<br>><br>> -- 73, Joe, K1JT<br>> </pre></span>