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發表於 26-11-2006 16:12:56
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CQ WW CW 06 大帽山
CQ World Wide DX Contest
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I. OBJECTIVE:For amateurs around the world to contact other
amateurs in as many zones and countries as possible.
II. BANDS: All bands, 1.8 through 28, except for the WARC bands.
III.TYPE OF COMPETITION (choose only one)
For all categories, transmitters and receivers must be
located within a 500 meter diameter circle or within the property
limits of the station licensee's address, which ever is greater.
All antennas used by the entrant must be physically connected by
wires to the transmitters and receivers used by the entrant. Only
the entrants call sign can be used to aide the entrants score.
A. Single Operator Categories: single band or all band; only one
signal allowed at any time; the operator can change bands at any
time.
1. Single Operator High. Those stations at which one person
performs all of the operating, logging, and spotting functions. The
use of DX alerting assistance of any kind places the station in the
Single Operator Assisted category.
2. Single Operator Low. Same as III.A.(1) except that the
output power shall not exceed 100 watts (see rule XI. 11).
3. Single Operator QRPp. Same as III.A.(1) except that the
power output must not exceed 5 watts (see rule XI.11).
4. Single Operator Assisted. Same as III.A.(1), except the
passive (non-soliciting) use of DX spotting nets are allowed.
B. Multi-Operator Categories (all band operation only).
1. Single Transmitter, only one transmitter and one band
permitted during any 10 minute period defined as starting with the
first logged QSO on a band. Exception: One-and only one-other band
may be used during any 10 minute period if-and only if-the station
worked is a new multiplier. Logs found in violation of the
ten-minute rule will be automatically reclassified as multi-multi.
2. Multi-Transmitter: No limit to transmitters but only one
signal and running station allowed per band.
C. Team Contesting: A team consists of any five radio amateurs
operating in any single operator category. A person can be on only
one team per mode. Competing on a team will not prevent any team
member from submitting his personal score for a radio club. A team
score will be the sum of all the team member scores. SSB and CW
teams are totally separate. That is, a member of a SSB team can be
on a totally different CW team. A list of a team's members must be
received at CQ Headquarters by the time the contest begins. Mail or
FAX the list to CQ, Att: Team Contest, 76 North Broadway,
Hicksville, NY 11801 U.S.A.: FAX 516-681-2926. Awards will be given
to the top team on each mode.
IV. NUMBER EXCHANGE: Phone: RS report plus CQ zone.
C.W.: RST report plus CQ zone.
V. MULTIPLIER: Two types of multiplier will be used.
1. A multiplier of one (1) for each different zone contacted
on each band.
2. A multipier of one (1) for each different country contacted
on each band. Stations are permitted to contact their own country
and zone for multiplier credit. The CQ WAZ definitions, DXCC
country list, WAE country list, and WAC boundaries are standards.
Maritime mobile stations count only for a zone multiplier.
VI. POINTS:
1. Contacts between stations on different continents are worth
three (3) points.
2. Contacts between stations on the same continent but different
countries, one(1) point. Exception: For north American stations
only, contacts between stations within the North American
boundaries count two (2) points.
3. Contacts between stations in the same country are permitted for
zone or country multiplier credit but have zero (0) point value.
VII. SCORING: All stations: the final score is the result of the
total QSO points multiplied by the sum of your zone and country
multiplier.
Example: 1000 QSO points x 100 multiplier (30 Zones + 70
Countries) = 100,000 (final score).
VIII. AWARDS: First place certificates will be awarded in each
category listed under Sec.III in every participating country and in
each call area of the United States, Canada, European Russia, and
Japan. All scores will be published. To be eligible for an award,
a single Operator station must show a minimum of 12 hours of
operation. Multi-operator stations must operate a minimum of 24
hours. A single-band log is eligible for a single-band award
only. If a log contains more than one band it will be judged as an
all-band entry, unless specified otherwise. In countries or
sections where the returns justify, 2nd and 3rd place awards will
be made. All certificates and plaques will be issued to the
licensee of the station used.
IX. Trophies & Plaques (Donors)
PHONE
SINGLE OPERATOR, ALL BAND
World: Dave Rosen, K2GM - WA2RAU Memorial
World Low Power:Slovenia Contest club
World Assisted: Snake River Contest Club
World-QRP: Doc Sayre, N7AVK
U.S.A: Potomac Valley R.C. - KC8C Memorial
U.S.A. Low Power: North Coast Contesters
U.S.A. Zone 3: Bill Fisher, KM9P
U.S.A. Zone 4: Dennis O'connor, K8DO
Canada: Niagara Frontier Int'l DX Assoc - VE3WT Memorial
Caribbean/C.A.: Alex M. Kasevich, VP2MM/W4
Europe: Potomac Valley R.C.- W4BVV Memorial
Europe-Low Power:Scott Jones, WR3G & Tim Duffy,K3LR
Africa: Gordon Marshall, W6RR
Asia: 2AM Dayton Pizza Gang
Japan: Japan Crazy Contesters Club
Oceania: Northern California DX Club
South America: Yankee Clipper Contest Club
SINGLE OPERATOR, SINGLE BAND
World-28MHz: Joel Chalmers, KG6DX
World-21MHz: CQ Magazine
World-14MHz: North Jersey DX Assn. K2HLB Memorial
World-7MHz: Fred Laun, K3ZO - K7ZZ Memorial
World-3.8MHz: Fred Capossela, K6SSS
World-1.8Mhz: Bob Wruble, AI7B
USA-28MHz: Donald Thomas, N6DT
USA-21MHz: David Hueban, KB0ISS
USA-14MHz: Southern California DX Club
USA-7MHz: Stanley Cohen, WD8QDQ
USA-3.8MHz: Arnold Tamchin, W2HCW
USA-1.8MHz: CQ Magazine
Carib./C.A.: Snake River Contest Club
Europe-28MHz: Chod Harris, VP2ML
Europe-21MHz: Tine Brajnik, S50A
Europe-14MHz: A.G. Anderson, GM3BCL
Europe-7MHz: Roger Burt, N4ZC
Europe-3.8MHz: CQ Magazine
Europe-1.8MHz: Robert Kasca, S53R
Japan-14MHz: Take Yokoyama, JL1BLW
Japan-21MHz: DX Family Foundation
Multi-Operator, Single Transmitter
World: So. Calif. DX Club - W6AM Memorial
U.S.A.: Carolina DX Association
Europe: Bob Cox, K3EST
Carib./C.A.: Eric Scace, K3NA
Oceania: Junichi Tanaka, JH4RHF
Africa: CQ Magazine
South America: Gerry Boyd, KG6LF
Asia: CQ Magazine
Multi-Operator, Multi-Transmitter
World: Dave & Barb Lesson, W6QHS and KK6QM
U.S.A.: Paul Hellenberg, KS9K
Europe: Finnish Amateur Radio League
Japan: Ryozo Goto, JH3JYS
Contest Expeditions
World-Single Operator: Stuart Meyer, W2GHK
World Multi-Multi: The German CDXG & SDXG - (DJ3NG & DJ4EI
Memorial)
Special-Single Operator Award
World-All Band Under 21 years old: Gene Zimmerman, W3ZZ
World-All Band High YL: Yutaka Tanaka, JH3DPB - KA6V Memorial
CW
Single Operator, All Band
World:Albert Kahn, K4FW W9IOP Memorial
World Low Power:Slovenia Contest Club
World:Single Operator Assisted - Snake River Contest Club
World: QRPp - Gene Walsh, N2AA
U.S.A: Frankford Radio Club
U.S.A. Low Power: North Coast Contesters
U.S.A. Zone 4 : Dennis O'Conner, K8DO
U.S.A. Zone 3 : Bill Fisher, KM9P
Canada: Canadian DX association
Caribbean/C.A.: Chuck Shinn, W7MAP
Europe: Edward Bissell, W3AU
Europe Low Power: Scott Jones,WR3G & Tim Duffy,K3LR
Africa: Gordon Marshall, W6RR
Asia: Chuck Shin, W7MAP
Japan: Japan Crazy Contesters Club
Oceania: Peahi Contest Club
So.Amer.: Venezuela DX Club
Single Operator, Single Band
World-28MHz: Joel Chalmers, KG6DX
World-21MHz: Don Busick, K5AAD-N5JJ Memorial
World-14MHz: North Jersey DX Assn.-W2JT Memorial
World-7MHz: Alex M. Kasevich, VP2MM/W4
World-3.8MHz: Fred Capossela, K6SSS
World-1.8MHz: Kenneth Byers, Jr., K4TEA
USA-28MHz: CQ Magazine
USA-21MHz: Wayne Carroll, W4MPY
USA-14MHz: Northern Illinois DX Association
USA-7MHz: Jan Perkins, N6AW-W6AM Memorial
USA-3.8MHz: Bill Feidt, NG3K
USA-1.8MHz: Peter Hutter, WW2Y
Canada: Radio Amateurs of Canada
Carib./C.A.: Snake River Contest Club
Europe-28MHz: John Pryor, K4OGG
Europe-21MHz: Robert Naumann, KR2J
Europe-14MHz: Maud Slater - G3FXB Memorial
Europe-7MHz: Ivo Pezer, 5B4ADA/T93A
Europe-3.5MHz: Frankford Radio Club - K3VW Memorial
Europe-1.8MHz: Pat Barkey, WA8YVR & Terry Zivney, N4TZ
Japan-21MHz: DX Family Foundation
Multi-Operator, Single Transmitter
World: Anthony Susen, W3AOH
U.S.A.: Douglas Zwiebel, KR2Q
Canada: Eastern Canadian DX Assn.
Carib./C.A.: North Nevada DX Contest Club
Africa: CQ Magazine
Europe: Friends of K3AO - K3AO Memorial
Oceania: Junichi Tanaka, JH4RHF
South America: Tyler Stewart, KF3P
Asia: Steve Merchant, N4TQO
Multi-Operator, Multi-Transmitter
World: Douglas Zwiebel, KR2Q, K2GL Memorial
World-SSB/CW Combined: Ehrhorn Technological Operations
U.S.A.: Bob Ferrero, W6RJ - N6RJ Memorial
Europe: Finnish Amateur Radio League
Japan: Ryozo Goto, JH3JYS
Contest Expeditions
World-Single-Opr.: Yankee Clipper Contest Club
World Multi-Opr.: Bill Schneider, K2TT
Special-Single Operator Award
World-All Band-Under 21 years old: Chuck Shinn, W7MAP
Club
World - SSB/CW - CQ Magazine (W1WY Memorial)
Non-USA - SSB/CW - No. Calif. Contest Club (N6AUV Memorial)
A station winning a World Trophy will not be considered for a sub-area
award. That trophy will be awarded to the runner-up of that area.
X. CLUB COMPETITION:
1. The club must be a local group and not a national organization.
2. Participation is limited to members operating within a local
geographic area defined as within a 275 km radius from center of
club area (except for DXpeditions especially organized for
operation in the contest: club contributions of DXpedition scores
are percentaged to the number of club members on the DXpedition).
3. To be listed, a minimum of 3 logs must be received from a club
and an officer of the club must submit a list of participating
members and their scores, both on phone and c.w.
XI. LOG INSTRUCTIONS:
1. All times must be in GMT.
2. All sent and received exchanges are to be logged.
3. Indicate zone and country multiplier only the FIRST TIME it is
worked on each band.
4. Logs must be checked for duplicated contacts, correct QSO points
and multipliers. Submitted logs must have duplicate contacts
clearly shown.
5. DISKS: Please send us your computer disk. IBM, MS-DOS compatible
disks are required: The format we want is your CT.Bin file, for
example HS0AC.BIN or your N6TR.DAT file or your .DBF files. Please
name the appropriate file as: your call.extension. If you use a
different program than mentioned above, the generic format we want
is a separate file, for each band, containing a vertical single
column of calls in chronological order. The committee REQUIRES a
disk for any possible high scoring log, provided that the paper log
or dupe checking material as originally submitted was a computer
printout. The outside of the disk should be labeled clearly with
the Call of the entrant, the files included, the mode (SSB or CW),
and the category. Disks must be accompanied by a paper log
satisfying all logging instructions.
6. Use a separate sheet for each band.
7. Each entry must be accompanied by a summary sheet showing all
scoring information, category of competition, contestant's name and
address in BLOCK LETTERS, and a signed declaration that all contest
rules and regulations for amateur radio in the country of operation
have been observed.
8. Sample log and summary sheets and zone maps are available from
CQ. A large self-addressed envelope with sufficient postage or
IRC's must accompany your request. If official forms are not
available, make up your own 80 contacts to the page on 8 1/2" x 11"
paper.
9. All entrants are required to submit cross-check sheets (an
alphabetical list of calls worked) for each band on which 200 or
more QSOs were made. All other entrants are encouraged to submit
cross-check sheets.
10.Duplicate contacts and broken calls penalty: up to 3% - three
(3) additional contacts removed; over 3 % is grounds for possible
disqualification.
11.QRPp and low power stations must indicate same on their summary
sheets and state the actual maximum power output used, with a
signed declaration.
XII. DISQUALIFICATION: Violation of amateur radio regulations in
the country of the contestant, or the rules of the contest;
unsportsmanlike conduct; taking credit for excessive duplicate
contacts; unverifiable QSOs; or unverifiable multipliers will be
deemed sufficient cause for disqualification. Incorrectly logged
calls will be counted as unverifiable contacts. An entrant whose
log is deemed by the Committee to contain a large number of
discrepancies may be disqualified from eligibility for an award,
both as a participant operator or station, for one year. If an
operator is disqualified a second time within 5 years, he will be
ineligible for any CQ contest awards for 3 years.
The use of non-amateur means such as telephones, telegrams, etc.,
to elicit contacts or multipliers during a contest is
unsportsmanlike and the entry is subject to disqualification.
Actions and decisions of the CQ Contest Committee are official and
final.
XIII. DEADLINE:
1. All entries must be postmarked NO LATER than December 1st,
for the Phone section and January 15th for the CW section.
Indicate Phone or CW on the envelope.
2. An extension of up to one month may be given if requested
by letter or other means. The granted extension must be confirmed
by letter sent to the CONTEST DIRECTOR, must state a legitimate
reason, and the request must be received before the log mailing
deadline. Logs postmarked after the extension deadline will be
listed in the results but will be declared ineligible for an award.
Extension requests can be sent to Email: K3EST@netcom.com
Both Phone and CW logs should be sent to CQ Magazine, 76 North
Broadway, Hicksville, NY 11801 USA
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