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Loggings => Other => Topic started by: Marcy1 on September 04, 2026, 2119 UTC

Title: 7018 CW UNID 2115 04 Sept 2026
Post by: Marcy1 on September 04, 2026, 2119 UTC
I,m pretty good at CW but what is that mess? been going awhile
all run together "no breaks" ?  Marcy

(have a hard time thinking thats Ham? I did CW in the Army and thats messed up!)

(it got better ...strange ! now ok it,s two stations ...if they cpy that i give them alot of credit ..I cpy alot of "Hi, Hi,s so gotta be hams my bad!)
Title: Re: 7018 CW UNID 2115 04 Sept 2026
Post by: Marcy1 on September 04, 2026, 2131 UTC
Even in "prime" i was not that good! that fast of "Fist"...73,s Marcy
Title: Re: 7018 CW UNID 2115 04 Sept 2026
Post by: Marcy1 on September 04, 2026, 2132 UTC
QRT 2130
Title: Re: 7018 CW UNID 2115 04 Sept 2026
Post by: tiNG on September 05, 2026, 1155 UTC
Hi.

7018,0 kHz is a known frequency of the ruzzian forces, latest logs refer to REA4.

SOmetimes the ruzzians key with their left foot.... ::)

Hope this helps.
Title: Re: 7018 CW UNID 2115 04 Sept 2026
Post by: Marcy1 on September 05, 2026, 2137 UTC
Ok Thank You...makes sense I did not know that freq. in the ham band the Russians used for that but guess they show up anywhere...tks for input 73,s Marcy
Title: Re: 7018 CW UNID 2115 04 Sept 2026
Post by: tiNG on September 06, 2026, 0711 UTC
Hi Marcy.

The ruzzians give a f\ck about band allocations. If one frequency fits to their national propagation they occupy it - either by military, governmental or any other stat use. They are the most intruders to international ham allocations.

Hope this helps.
Title: Re: 7018 CW UNID 2115 04 Sept 2026
Post by: BoomboxDX on September 08, 2026, 1525 UTC
If it sounded like superfast, sloppy or drunk sounding, non-stop CW with UNID characters it was probably Russian FSK, 7 kHz apart, and it will shift both frequencies every 20-30 minutes or so.

There are other threads on HFU about this. I've heard this maybe 10-12 times over the past year -- in the lower part of the 40 Meter Ham band (usually between 7010 and 7070) and also below the 40 Meter ham band (usually above 6900 kHz).

Haven't heard it in two or three months, probably because of mediocre band conditions.

The closest location for the transmitter that anyone can figure out is either Crimea somewhere, or the Caucasus.