Would this be similar to the BCB / SW / etc. log pages at dxworld? (Ex:
http://dxworld.com/bcblog.html)

Besides AM DXing, I've been wanting to do more SW DXing, and a quick 
page for alerts for both would be great for that. I think maybe there's 
4 people in the entire world who use the SW logger at dxworld...
Mark Pettifor
Goshen, IN

On 2019-03-11 12:12 pm, R. Colin Newell wrote:

Last week someone posted a "wouldn't it be great if we had a
live DX spotter chat window web site 100% dedicated to SWBCing
and/or MW DXing ?"
You know, a place where you could quickly sign in and post an alert 
that

you're hearing HCJB on 9560 khz or Voice of the Voyager on 6160 khz...
or there is a great TA opening to the West Coast...
Show of hands: Who would use a system like this?
I have some free server space and some ideas about domain names that 
could

be fun...
Anyway... hands!?
--
Colin Newell - Editor and creator Coffeecrew.com
<http://www.Coffeecrew.com> and
DXer.ca <http://www.DXer.ca> -
Ham Radio VA7WWV | Twitter @CoffeeCrew | Victoria - B.C. Canada
											

count me in...
ken, ns7v
lummi island, wa

Joseph Miller <mailto:kj8o.ham@gmail.com>
Monday, March 11, 2019 10:01 AM
Hi Colin,
Please count me in. Now retired, I have more time for activities like 
this.

Lately been hearing Asian stations on 41 meters in early morning here.
The other reason I like this idea is some of the websites currently
available are "how I say?" out of date.
Best wishes es 73
Joe Miller, KJ8O

On Mon, Mar 11, 2019 at 9:13 AM R. Colin Newell <coffeecanuck@gmail.com>
R. Colin Newell <mailto:coffeecanuck@gmail.com>
Monday, March 11, 2019 9:12 AM
Last week someone posted a "wouldn't it be great if we had a
live DX spotter chat window web site 100% dedicated to SWBCing
and/or MW DXing ?"
You know, a place where you could quickly sign in and post an alert that
you're hearing HCJB on 9560 khz or Voice of the Voyager on 6160 khz...
or there is a great TA opening to the West Coast...
Show of hands: Who would use a system like this?
I have some free server space and some ideas about domain names that could
be fun...
Anyway... hands!?


											

First rule is to see what's already available.
bcblog had its last submission less than two hours ago.
Does anyone know what happened to #mwdx?
Even ye olde DXFishbarrel can 
help  http://www3.telus.net/public/shallpat/test/display.htm
Obviously most relevance to the northwest DXer, but if the thing is 
lit up like a Christmas tree in the evening, checking for TAs 
anywhere in America might be productive, and if it's lit up at your 
local sunrise, it may mean that conditions are good overall, and that 
switching on the radio would not be amiss.
best wishes,
Nick
At 17:09 2019-03-11, Mark Pettifor wrote:
Would this be similar to the BCB / SW / etc. log pages at dxworld? 
(Ex: http://dxworld.com/bcblog.html)
Besides AM DXing, I've been wanting to do more SW DXing, and a quick 
page for alerts for both would be great for that. I think maybe 
there's 4 people in the entire world who use the SW logger at dxworld...
Mark Pettifor
Goshen, IN

On 2019-03-11 12:12 pm, R. Colin Newell wrote:

Last week someone posted a "wouldn't it be great if we had a
live DX spotter chat window web site 100% dedicated to SWBCing
and/or MW DXing ?"
You know, a place where you could quickly sign in and post an alert that
you're hearing HCJB on 9560 khz or Voice of the Voyager on 6160 khz...
or there is a great TA opening to the West Coast...
Show of hands: Who would use a system like this?
I have some free server space and some ideas about domain names that could
be fun...
Anyway... hands!?
--
Colin Newell - Editor and creator Coffeecrew.com
<http://www.Coffeecrew.com> and
DXer.ca <http://www.DXer.ca> -
Ham Radio VA7WWV | Twitter @CoffeeCrew | Victoria - B.C. Canada

											

I would be in for that.

Larry K8YYY

Shinnston, WV

4QD isn't that frequent a visitor here Todd, but they were heard here
this morning with audio, among the 1550kHz splash.

They are about 10 Hertz high from 1548.000kHz, and some people can 
hear the difference in the BFO pitch, especially if you tune say to a 
200Hz beat note, then check a channel that is dead on frequency for comparison.
best wishes,
Nick
At 13:51 2019-03-11, Todd S wrote:

Using the best of my Modified 2010, I was able to listen to a carrier using
LSB. Signal was in from approx 1320-1355. Carrier was in with slow fades,
then steady and a choppy fast fade in and out then gone. 4QD is the most
obvious suspect.
Todd Skaine
ICOM 7300 wth a Superloop
2 Modified 2010s barefoot
Toyota car radio