开云体育

ctrl + shift + ? for shortcuts
© 2025 开云体育

No joy...yet


"kc2siz"
 

Over the course of the last couple of days, I've had my transmitter on the air for a combined total of about 18 hours. Yet I haven't been "grabbed" yet, so far as I know.

Is this typical? I know a big part of this is patience and I want to manage my expectations.

Steve


Stephen Farthing
 

Steve,

It can take a while to be picked up by a grabber. Things to check :-

Your beacon is transmitting within the 100 Hz QRSS sub band of the ham band you have built the beacon for. I guess 30 meters is your band. The deviation should be set for about 4 Hz.?

You are not loosing power by transmitting into an inefficient antenna/tuner arrangement. I have had good results connecting my QRSS Labs kits into 50 ohm coax then onward into to a horizontal half wave dipole in the garden.?

There may not be grabbers on-line for your band, they tend to come and go as people change operating modes. Also propagation conditions might not be good.?

QRSS is a bit like fly fishing....you have to be patient!

73s Steve G0XAR

--
Wisdom demands a new orientation of science and technology towards the organic, the gentle, the non-violent, the elegant and beautiful. E. F. Schumacher


"pa0tab-Johan"
 

Hi Steve
Did you make a an announcing in the Knightsqrss mail group?
for info
Do you know the grabber compendium


Propagation is better the last day so try to find a grabber within 400 miles
Be sure of the frequency The band is only 100Hz
'73 Johan- PA0TAB







----- Oorspronkelijk bericht -----
Van: kc2siz
Aan: QRPLabs@...
Verzonden: vrijdag 27 januari 2012 11:10
Onderwerp: [QRPLabs] No joy...yet



Over the course of the last couple of days, I've had my transmitter on the air for a combined total of about 18 hours. Yet I haven't been "grabbed" yet, so far as I know.

Is this typical? I know a big part of this is patience and I want to manage my expectations.

Steve