January/February 2010
Volume 38 Number 1
Top: Remote contesting at Locust Peak. Bottom: In memoriam of C6APR team.
NCJ Contests
NAQP
Rules
Team Registration
CW SSB RTTY
Logging Hints
Upload Logs
Web-to-Cabrillo Forms
CW SSB RTTY
Logs Received
CW SSB RTTY
Results
Preliminary Results
CW SSB RTTY
Records
CW SSB RTTY
Cabrillo Format
Paper Logging Forms
NA Sprint
Rules
Team Registration
CW SSB RTTY
Upload Logs
Web-to-Cabrillo Forms
CW SSB RTTY
Logs Received
CW SSB RTTY
Results
Preliminary Results
CW SSB RTTY
Records
CW SSB RTTY
 
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NAQP CW/SSB/RTTY Rules (contd)

  1. Output power must be limited to 100 watts for eligible entries. Use of external amplifiers capable of more than 100 watts output is not allowed.
  2. Mode: CW only in CW parties. SSB only in phone parties. RTTY only in RTTY parties.
  3. Bands: 160, 80, 40, 20, 15, 10 meters only, except no 160 meters for the RTTY contest. You may work a station once per band. Suggested frequencies are 1815, 3535, 7035, 14035, 21035 and 28035 kHz (35 kHz up from band edge for Novice/Tech) on CW; and 1865, 3850, 7225, 14250, 21300, 28500 kHz (28450 for Novice/Tech) on SSB. When operating on 160-meters, please respect the DX window of 1830-1840 kHz and keep SSB operations above 1840 kHz. When operating RTTY on 20 meters, please respect the PSK window of 14070-14073 kHz and the NCDXF beacon frequency of 14100 kHz.
  4. Station: All radio transmitters, receivers and antennas used by an entrant must be associated with one station, either at a fixed geographical location or as a mobile/portable station. A station may be operated remotely. Use of multiple stations during the contest, whether directly or remotely operated, is prohibited.

  5. Exchange: Operator name and station location (state, province or country) for North American stations; operator name only for non-North American stations. If the name sent is changed during the contest, as sometimes happens with multi-operator stations, the name used for each QSO must be clearly identified in the log.
  6. Multipliers: Are U.S. states (including KH6 and KL7), 13 Canadian provinces/territories (British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, PEI, Newfoundland/Labrador, Yukon, NWT and Nunavut) and other North American countries. District of Columbia counts as Maryland. Non-North American countries, maritime mobiles and aeronautical mobiles do not count as multipliers, but may be worked for QSO credit.
  7. Valid Contact: A valid contact consists of a complete, correctly copied and legibly logged two-way exchange between a North American station and any other station. Proper logging requires including the time in UTC and band for each contact. Regardless of the number of licensed call signs issued to a given operator, one and only one call sign shall be utilized during the contest by that operator.
  8. Scoring: Multiply total valid contacts by the sum of the number of multipliers worked on each band.

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