Cookies help us deliver our services.

We may use session cookies for technical purposes such as to enable better navigation through
the site, or to allow you to customize your preferences for interacting with the site.

By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. OK
home QRZCQ - The database for radio hams 
 
2024-04-30 05:45:55 UTC
 

Call:

   Advanced
 

Call:

  

Pass:

  
 

or

 
CX7RS

Active QRZCQ.com user

activity index: 2 of 5

Roberto Sosa del Puerto

20100 Punta del Este, MALDONADO-URUGUAY
Uruguay, Non Apply.

SA
uruguay
image of cx7rs

Call data

Last update:2024-04-08 23:14:11
QTH:"Playa Mansa" beach
Continent:SA
Views:61
Main prefix:CX
Class:General
Federal state:Non Apply.
Latitude:-34.9283747
Longitude:-54.9454657
Locator:GF25MB
IOTA:Non Apply.
DXCC Zone:144
ITU Zone:14
CQ Zone:13

QSL dataUp to date!

Last update:2024-04-08 23:04:49
Bureau Manager:CX1AA
eQSL QSL:YES
Bureau QSL:YES
Direct QSL:YES
LoTW QSL:no
Extra QSL Info:you can send me your digital QSL card as attachment to my e-mail: sosadelpuerto@gmail.com

Biography

Today, 12/01/2023, I am very happy sharing this feeling of reunion with the HAM community around the world, trhough the QRZCQ services. Since November 3, 2023, at my 70 years old, and already retired, I officially return here as CX7RS, to practice this hobby so dear to me.

In HF, I always communicate from the 13th floor of a building, in Punta del Este. I chose the "Random Wire" of 60 feet in length, which turned out to be the one that best adapts to my conditions, both physical space, and economic.The main drawback that I face is that I must approach my amateur radio activity as if it were POTA or SOTA, since being 43 meters high, to communicate I must extend a rope with a carabiner towards the ground floor and then reach the palisade, to hook the carabiner to it, removing the irradiant from the wall of the building, and tightening it a little (sloper). After completing my communications, I must disassemble the irradiant, and save all these elements until the next radial activity. Just as happens in POTA and SOTA.

I then use the "RANDOM WIRE" antenna, 60 feet long, associated at its end near my 13th floor window, with a UN-UN with an impedance ratio of 9:1, made up of a FT-140 toroidal core, material 43, followed by a common mode RF choke, consisting of another toroidal core identical to the first, where I wound 10 turns of RG-58-U coaxial. After going through the UN-UN, and the common mode RF Choke, I continue with RG-58 U coaxial to the ZM-2 ATU antenna coupler, which gives me excellent results. The "COUNTERPOISE" of the irradiant is constituted by the system of railings in a 10cm by 5cm aluminum profile, which run along the perimeter of my apartment. And like Counterpoise they work very well !!!

This is how I can use this "Random Wire" radiant from the 160 meter band, to the 6 meter band, with SWR values ​​= 1!!! These are the elements that I use to communicate on HF : Transceiver YAESU FT -891 HF + 50MHz, emitting with power limited to only 15 Watts!!! Such a limitation is imposed by the wonderful ZM-2 ATU antenna coupler, and its small and compact components for QRP practices. But I'm not complaining. I enjoy it.

Best Regards, from Punta del Este/Uruguay/South America.
BOB.

Equipment

Yaesu FT-891, in QRP mode (15Watts PEP).
Antenna coupler : ZM-2 ATU.
Antenna: 60' End Fed Random Wire, using UN-UN 9:1 impedance transformer to enable good performance of the antenna coupler.

  

Rev. e1982f2133