HAM SPIRIT CONTEST
“ No political, religious, military or commercial
purposes are pursued in the amateur radio service”.
The Amateur’s Code by Paul M. Segal, W9EEA (1928)
Based on the radio amateur code,
the «Central Siberia DX-club» decided to establish
the World Wide Ham Spirit Contest.
Contest Period:
There will be two Ham Spirit Contests held annually.
CW Ham Spirit Contest:
Start: October 29, 2022 at 06:00 UTC Mode: CW
End: October 30, 2022 at 05:59 UTC Bands: 160m, 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, 10m
SSB Ham Sprit Contest:
Start: November 26, 2022 at 06:00 UTC Mode: SSB
End: November 27, 2022 at 05:59 UTC Bands: 160m, 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, 10m
Objective:
Radio amateurs from all over the world who have a radio amateur license are invited to participate.
The goal is to improve amateur operating skills by conducting 2-way radio communications with as many amateur radio stations around the world as possible on the HF bands.
Entry Categories:
Single Operator
Separate entry by power level: High and Low.
One person (the operator) performs all operating and logging functions.
The entrants may use QSO finding assistance technology or other source that provides call sign or multiplier identification as a CW decoder, DX cluster, DX spotting Web sites, e.g.
There is no limit on band changes.
Single operator stations are only allowed one transmitted signal at any given time.
Multi Operator, Single Transmitter, High Power
Only one transmitting signal is allowed at any given time.
Exception: One, and only one, other transmitting signal may be used if it is on a different band from the run transmitter and the station worked is a new multiplier.
There is no limit on band changes.
Alternate CQs on two or more frequencies using the same band is prohibited.
Output power (PEP) is limited by the terms of the owner's license.
All operators must comply with the rules governing the operation of amateur radio stations in their country.
Contest Exchange:
All stations send a signal report, number of their ITU zone and a large locator square identificator.
Examples: 599 27JN, 599 28JN, 599 42MM, 599 42MN, 599 32NO, 599 32OO.
The ITU zone and the large locator square are transmitted together.
Scoring:
The QSO with station in your own ITU zone, regardless of the square, count one (1) point.
The QSO within your continent but with a different ITU zone count three (3) points.
The QSO with a different continent and ITU zone count five (5) points.
Multipliers:
The multipliers on each band are different ITU zones and a new locator in the Zone + locator combination. Examples: 27JN, 28JN, 42MN, 42MM, 32NO, 32OO are different multipliers.
Final score:
The score calculates as the total QSO points times the total multipliers contacted.
Logs Submission:
Logs are accepted ONLY in electronic form in CABRILLO format.
Logs are loaded through the Web interface of the site ua9qcq.com.
The deadline to accept logs is set after 7 calendar days after the contest.
Any log received after this date is accepting for CHECKLOG only.
QSOs are not counted in the following cases:
- if the QSO is not confirmed by the correspondent's logs;
- if there are errors in the call signs or/and in the received control number;
- the QSO time differs by more than 3 minutes in correspondent's logs;
- if no report is received from the correspondent or/and the correspondent is “unique” (call sign
occurs in less than 3 contest logs);
Awards:
Plaques are awarded to participants who performance the best three results in each of the categories.
Electronic certificates will be awarded to everyone who submits an entry.
Amateur radio or other organization, as well as individual radio amateurs, may establish and sponsor their own awards.
Contest software:
N1MM, TR4W, DXLOG, 5MC and any other loggers that support IARU HF.
“ No political, religious, military or commercial
purposes are pursued in the amateur radio service”.
The Amateur’s Code by Paul M. Segal, W9EEA (1928)
Based on the radio amateur code,
the «Central Siberia DX-club» decided to establish
the World Wide Ham Spirit Contest.
Contest Period:
There will be two Ham Spirit Contests held annually.
CW Ham Spirit Contest:
Start: October 29, 2022 at 06:00 UTC Mode: CW
End: October 30, 2022 at 05:59 UTC Bands: 160m, 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, 10m
SSB Ham Sprit Contest:
Start: November 26, 2022 at 06:00 UTC Mode: SSB
End: November 27, 2022 at 05:59 UTC Bands: 160m, 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, 10m
Objective:
Radio amateurs from all over the world who have a radio amateur license are invited to participate.
The goal is to improve amateur operating skills by conducting 2-way radio communications with as many amateur radio stations around the world as possible on the HF bands.
Entry Categories:
Single Operator
Separate entry by power level: High and Low.
One person (the operator) performs all operating and logging functions.
The entrants may use QSO finding assistance technology or other source that provides call sign or multiplier identification as a CW decoder, DX cluster, DX spotting Web sites, e.g.
There is no limit on band changes.
Single operator stations are only allowed one transmitted signal at any given time.
Multi Operator, Single Transmitter, High Power
Only one transmitting signal is allowed at any given time.
Exception: One, and only one, other transmitting signal may be used if it is on a different band from the run transmitter and the station worked is a new multiplier.
There is no limit on band changes.
Alternate CQs on two or more frequencies using the same band is prohibited.
Output power (PEP) is limited by the terms of the owner's license.
All operators must comply with the rules governing the operation of amateur radio stations in their country.
Contest Exchange:
All stations send a signal report, number of their ITU zone and a large locator square identificator.
Examples: 599 27JN, 599 28JN, 599 42MM, 599 42MN, 599 32NO, 599 32OO.
The ITU zone and the large locator square are transmitted together.
Scoring:
The QSO with station in your own ITU zone, regardless of the square, count one (1) point.
The QSO within your continent but with a different ITU zone count three (3) points.
The QSO with a different continent and ITU zone count five (5) points.
Multipliers:
The multipliers on each band are different ITU zones and a new locator in the Zone + locator combination. Examples: 27JN, 28JN, 42MN, 42MM, 32NO, 32OO are different multipliers.
Final score:
The score calculates as the total QSO points times the total multipliers contacted.
Logs Submission:
Logs are accepted ONLY in electronic form in CABRILLO format.
Logs are loaded through the Web interface of the site ua9qcq.com.
The deadline to accept logs is set after 7 calendar days after the contest.
Any log received after this date is accepting for CHECKLOG only.
QSOs are not counted in the following cases:
- if the QSO is not confirmed by the correspondent's logs;
- if there are errors in the call signs or/and in the received control number;
- the QSO time differs by more than 3 minutes in correspondent's logs;
- if no report is received from the correspondent or/and the correspondent is “unique” (call sign
occurs in less than 3 contest logs);
Awards:
Plaques are awarded to participants who performance the best three results in each of the categories.
Electronic certificates will be awarded to everyone who submits an entry.
Amateur radio or other organization, as well as individual radio amateurs, may establish and sponsor their own awards.
Contest software:
N1MM, TR4W, DXLOG, 5MC and any other loggers that support IARU HF.
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