The strategy for this competition was: to have multiple machines working simultaneously at distances of 10 meters, 15 meters, and 20 meters after the start, then work on 40 meters in the evening and a portion of 80 meters overnight. The next day would involve gradual exploration of high-wave segments.
However, the reality was that after setting up, I expected to be able to communicate on the 10-meter band, but it seemed like there was no activity (I later found out from a friend in the group that the 10-meter band had quieted down). So, I tried communicating on the 15 and 20-meter bands. Then, during the transition between the 20-meter and 40-meter bands, I experimented with using a Yagi antenna, followed by an experiment on the 40-meter and 80-meter bands at night. I continued until 4:00 AM, but didn't make any contacts. After pausing (I assume everyone else was already asleep), we were able to achieve some activity on the 10-meter band in the final 3 hours before the competition ended. We then quickly used two Yagi antennas in a high-low configuration to try and make contact on the 10-meter band, but unfortunately, the window of opportunity was short, just like with the 80-meter band, and we didn't have any success.
In this analysis:
* The 10-meter event had a significant drop in score.
* The 80-meter event was also generally poor.
* There were serious errors in capturing the coefficients for the 40-meter event (i.e., failing to capture the necessary coefficients).
* The 15-meter event was acceptable.
* The initial performance in the 10-meter event, where the team achieved a good result against China Tibet and China Tibet, was promising.
* The 20-meter event also performed reasonably well.
Additionally, due to differences in the level of the operators, there were some issues with speed and coefficient capture.
As everyone knows, operating with multiple people requires excellent coordination, and this is especially true for newly formed club stations. To be honest, before I joined, I had absolutely no knowledge of the local association's competition capabilities. Because the preparation was extremely rushed (referring to a chaotic record-keeping process), the local association didn't have a suitable operator at the time, and the temporary operator who stepped in wasn't familiar with the rules, resulting in errors such as: using a "sausage" (unlicensed) to help rotate the antenna, reversing the antenna direction, using market language as a standard for communication, making it cumbersome to copy callsigns and repeat contacts, and misinterpreting repeated communications.
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