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Rock Solid, Jim!! Great design and thanks, Tom, for leading in this! Tom,KE8PAG

Jim, Thank’s for your work on the Great looking award. It will be a honor to those that receive it. Thank’s again John K8LJG

Looks great Jim & Tom! 73 & CU all on QMN 90!!!

Greetings, Jim WV0SS has come up with a great looking certificate to be awarded for 90th anniversary of the Michigan Net. Thank you very much, Jim. The attached sample certificate is based on the

Hello, I will be absent from the Tuesday late NCS slot on April 1 and likely April 8. My participation for the first two weeks of the month will be very intermittent. Jeff

Hi folks, I’ll be out of town Monday and Tuesday and may not be back in time for the early session on Tuesday 3/18. Please consider volunteering. Tom W8MK

The Hallicrafters S-38D was a broadcast and shortwave band receiver that shared parts with typical 455 kHz IF radios, so the selectivity bandwidth was the same as all popular AM radios in the 1950s.

What was the bandwidth, Mike? When you listened to the CW portion on the band, were you hearing a sea of signals with different tones? Good pileup training to focus your ears on one tone and ignore

My first shortwave experiences were foreign broadcast stations with a Hallicrafters S-38D, and then years later to my Dad's Novice station when I was in college. The entire 80 meter band was less than

For those of us who have no experience with a regenerative receiver, can you describe how it sounded and how it was operated so we can understand the challenges of that era? Maybe we can find a

Thanks, Tom Don's article was great and refreshed my memory about where 3663 finally came from. It's hard to imagine how they worked crystal-controlled split frequency full break-in with the primitive

Revised / corrected issue attached. Please discard the earlier revision. Tom

Mike, See the latest QMN net report for an answer to your question ;) Tom W8MK

Greetings, Attached is the QMN Net Report for February. Note that this issue has 4 pages of content - be sure not to miss the additional pages! 73, Tom W8MK

I recently asked Rich K8MEG if my recollection of 1969 QMN preambles was accurate and he concurred. At 6 pm, "CQ QMN SLOW SPEED TFC NET". I liked that. At 6:30 pm, "CQ QMN FAST SPEED TFC NET". And

I vaguely remember reading a history of the QMN founding, perhaps in a monthly mailing many years ago. Does anyone have a document like this? For instance, I think the net frequency was planned to be

QTR? is short for “What is the correct time?” QTR without the query is “The time is:” We use QTR in a net report to indicate the length of the net session. It may not be the perfect

Duration of the time of the net usually in minutes.

QTR means "the correct time is ...". QTR? means "what is the correct time?" We use it for "the net session time is". [email protected]> wrote: