Well ...
it is exactly like I described in the Comments field of my submitted log file ...
"Mom !! Can we please keep this propagation ??"
This time I enjoyed the most out of the best contest of the year.
It turned out that good propagation is the key to high scoring. Also, not going to sleep ;-)
it is exactly like I described in the Comments field of my submitted log file ...
"Mom !! Can we please keep this propagation ??"
This time I enjoyed the most out of the best contest of the year.
It turned out that good propagation is the key to high scoring. Also, not going to sleep ;-)
Was actually awake for 44 out of 48 hours of the contest period, slept only 1 hour first morning Sunday hours, and had small intermediate breaks when not too busy.
Made in total 3.659 QSOs with 595 DXCC and 162 CQZ multipliers, ending up to a total claimed score of 4.649.494 points. Included are 15 dupe QSOs.
Here is my summary sheet:
Band / QSOs / Points / Multipliers / Total
-------------------------------------------------
160m / 104 / 127 / 50 / 6350
80m / 267 / 338 / 83 / 28054
40m / 479 / 676 / 120 / 81120
20m / 1022 / 1805 / 168 / 303240
15m / 723 / 1199 / 156 / 187044
10m / 1064 / 2026 / 175 / 354550
I worked in total 2635 unique callsigns, of which the following 16 were worked on all 6 contest HF bands:
II9P D4C ES9C IG9Y P3N UP2L
OM8A A73A 3V7A SP8R 9K2HN UA4M
LY7A OK5W DL0CS SV9FBG
OM8A A73A 3V7A SP8R 9K2HN UA4M
LY7A OK5W DL0CS SV9FBG
I`ve had some seriously fast pileups into this one. Here are my best rates:
The best 60 minute rate was 300/hour from 0950 to 1049
The best 30 minute rate was 318/hour from 0952 to 1021
The best 10 minute rate was 348/hour from 0957 to 1006
An audio file link of my best 10 minute rate can be found below:
In WAV format - In MP3 format
The best 30 minute rate was 318/hour from 0952 to 1021
The best 10 minute rate was 348/hour from 0957 to 1006
An audio file link of my best 10 minute rate can be found below:
In WAV format - In MP3 format
Moreover, the best 1 minute rates were as follows:
7 QSOs/minute 15 times.
6 QSOs/minute 52 times.
5 QSOs/minute 118 times.
4 QSOs/minute 179 times.
3 QSOs/minute 227 times.
2 QSOs/minute 329 times.
1 QSOs/minute 582 times.
6 QSOs/minute 52 times.
5 QSOs/minute 118 times.
4 QSOs/minute 179 times.
3 QSOs/minute 227 times.
2 QSOs/minute 329 times.
1 QSOs/minute 582 times.
Another interesting statistic is the one counting the number of letters in callsigns:
Letters # worked
-----------------
3 40
4 1298
5 1251
6 1020
7 5
8 21
9 4
10 5
-----------------
3 40
4 1298
5 1251
6 1020
7 5
8 21
9 4
10 5
And here is my continental QSO dispersion for CQ WW SSB 2013:
----------------- C o n t i n e n t S u m m a r y -----------------
160 80 40 20 15 10 Total Pct
---------------------------------------------------------------------
North America 0 6 29 244 95 215 589 16.2
South America 0 0 6 21 15 23 65 1.8
Europe 89 229 380 632 489 585 2404 66.0
Asia 8 24 46 81 91 196 446 12.2
Africa 4 6 12 21 21 25 89 2.4
Oceania 0 0 4 22 10 15 51 1.4
--------------------------------------------------------------
Total 101 265 477 1021 721 1059 3644
160 80 40 20 15 10 Total Pct
---------------------------------------------------------------------
North America 0 6 29 244 95 215 589 16.2
South America 0 0 6 21 15 23 65 1.8
Europe 89 229 380 632 489 585 2404 66.0
Asia 8 24 46 81 91 196 446 12.2
Africa 4 6 12 21 21 25 89 2.4
Oceania 0 0 4 22 10 15 51 1.4
--------------------------------------------------------------
Total 101 265 477 1021 721 1059 3644
Finally, single band QSO dispersion was like this:
Band 160 80 40 20 15 10
----------------------------------------------
QSOs 28 89 177 562 426 755
----------------------------------------------
QSOs 28 89 177 562 426 755
Now, for some graphics. There are 4 nice graphs in line depicting:
i) Worked CQZ per Time
ii) Worked DXCC per Time
iii) Worked Points per Time
iv) Worked QSOs per Time
And a nice mixed graph showing the Rates according to QSOs per band index:
Here`s a trendline of QSOs logged each hour:
And below comes a QSOs by band bar chart:
Major contest statistical analysis here: http://www.sv5dkl.eu/Contest_Log_Statistics_Analysis/statistics/2013%20CQ-WW-SSB%20SV5DKL/index.htm
My initial objective was reached and overpassed. That was to set a, relatively difficult to break, record in SOAB(A)HP category for SV5 (Dodecanese).
In the CW part, I was thrilled to join the M/S team of SZ1A in Agrinio, Western Greece, where we set another record in M/S category for SV (Greece).
Further details on the official web site of SZ1A: http://www.sz1a.org/index.php/11-news/132-cqwwcw2013symmetoxh
and a few pictures from our participation in this Picasa link: https://picasaweb.google.com/114195421952141682894/ContestCQWWCW2013?authuser=0&feat=directlink
One of my next plans in the agenda is to join another team of some of the best SSB contesters in Greece, in order to break the M/S record of CQ WPX SSB for SV (Greece) in coming March.
I WILL ONLY GIVE AWAY ONE HINT ... MY AIRPLANE TICKETS ARE ALREADY ISSUED !!!
BE PREPARED ... WE`RE COMING !!!