Re: MODERATOR: [digitalradio] Re: Fast/Wide Slow/Narrow

2009-10-29 Thread Ian Wade G3NRW
From: John Bradley jbrad...@sasktel.net
Date: Wed, 28 Oct 2009   Time: 16:30:53

Moderator since there are only a couple of members carrying on this
lengthy dialogue, could I respectfully suggest they take thisprivate,
so as to not QRM everyone?s mailbox?


Hello Moderator,

There may be only a couple of people conducting this thread at the 
moment, but it's interesting stuff that is *directly relevant* to the 
digitalradio group.

Please let it continue unhindered!

Thank you.

-- 
73
Ian, G3NRW


































Re: MODERATOR: [digitalradio] Re: Fast/Wide Slow/Narrow

2009-10-29 Thread Andy obrien
So noted.


Andy K3UK


Hello Moderator,

There may be only a couple of people conducting this thread at the
moment, but it's interesting stuff that is *directly relevant* to the
digitalradio group.

Please let it continue unhindered!

Thank you.

-- 
73
Ian, G3NRW

On Thu, Oct 29, 2009 at 9:10 AM, Ian Wade G3NRW g3...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:



 From: John Bradley jbrad...@sasktel.net jbradley%40sasktel.net
 Date: Wed, 28 Oct 2009 Time: 16:30:53


 Moderator since there are only a couple of members carrying on this
 lengthy dialogue, could I respectfully suggest they take thisprivate,
 so as to not QRM everyone?s mailbox?
 



[digitalradio] Re: Fast/Wide Slow/Narrow

2009-10-28 Thread expeditionradio
I'm glad there isn't any finite bandwidth limit 
for HF digital data communications in USA's FCC rules.
(Other than the whole subband) 

This leaves open the potential for some wonderful 
new and different data modes to be developed in the 
near future. Modes that have the potential to send a 
page of text in a matter of seconds... or to have 
nearly realtime text chat among a large group of 
operators. 

We are fortunate to live in the Golden Age of Ham Radio 
Digital Communications.

73 Bonnie KQ6XA

 obrienaj k3uka...@... wrote:  
 I might feel I need to transfer my message at 
 9600 baud on HF but others might argue I should 
 be patient and accept a 300 baud transfer.
 
 Andy 



MODERATOR: [digitalradio] Re: Fast/Wide Slow/Narrow

2009-10-28 Thread John Bradley
Moderator since there are only a couple of members carrying on this lengthy
dialogue, could I respectfully suggest they take thisprivate,

so as to not QRM everyone's mailbox?

 

Thanks

 

John

VE5MU

 

From: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com [mailto:digitalra...@yahoogroups.com] On
Behalf Of John B. Stephensen
Sent: Wednesday, October 28, 2009 3:46 PM
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: Fast/Wide Slow/Narrow

 

  

Since RTTY is defined as direct printing telegraphy texting can go on in
the RTTY/data segment. However, sending a whole page of text can also be
called facsimile and done in the phone/image segments, whether it is encoded
as ASCII, PDF or JPEG. B7W (ISB) emissions are also allowed and that is any
combination of telegraphy, facsimle, data, telemetry, telecommand, telephony
and television. FDMDV is ISB as it has a central pilot carrier and it
carries voice and text.

 

73,

 

John

KD6OZH

 

- Original Message - 

From: expeditionradio mailto:expeditionra...@yahoo.com  

To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 

Sent: Wednesday, October 28, 2009 06:18 UTC

Subject: [digitalradio] Re: Fast/Wide Slow/Narrow

 

  

I'm glad there isn't any finite bandwidth limit 
for HF digital data communications in USA's FCC rules.
(Other than the whole subband) 

This leaves open the potential for some wonderful 
new and different data modes to be developed in the 
near future. Modes that have the potential to send a 
page of text in a matter of seconds... or to have 
nearly realtime text chat among a large group of 
operators. 

We are fortunate to live in the Golden Age of Ham Radio 
Digital Communications.

73 Bonnie KQ6XA

 obrienaj k3uka...@... wrote: 
 I might feel I need to transfer my message at 
 9600 baud on HF but others might argue I should 
 be patient and accept a 300 baud transfer.
 
 Andy 





MODERATOR: [digitalradio] Re: Fast/Wide Slow/Narrow

2009-10-28 Thread John
MODERATOR: Although I have not contributed to this thread, I have indeed been 
following it with some interest. I thought that was the whole reason for this 
forum If I am in error to only sit back and learn without posting, please 
let me know . along with numerous others 

Thanks

73

--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, John Bradley jbrad...@... wrote:

 Moderator since there are only a couple of members carrying on this lengthy
 dialogue, could I respectfully suggest they take thisprivate,
 
 so as to not QRM everyone's mailbox?
 
  
 
 Thanks
 
  
 
 John
 
 VE5MU
 
  
 
 From: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com [mailto:digitalra...@yahoogroups.com] On
 Behalf Of John B. Stephensen
 Sent: Wednesday, October 28, 2009 3:46 PM
 To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
 Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: Fast/Wide Slow/Narrow
 
  
 
   
 
 Since RTTY is defined as direct printing telegraphy texting can go on in
 the RTTY/data segment. However, sending a whole page of text can also be
 called facsimile and done in the phone/image segments, whether it is encoded
 as ASCII, PDF or JPEG. B7W (ISB) emissions are also allowed and that is any
 combination of telegraphy, facsimle, data, telemetry, telecommand, telephony
 and television. FDMDV is ISB as it has a central pilot carrier and it
 carries voice and text.
 
  
 
 73,
 
  
 
 John
 
 KD6OZH
 
  
 
 - Original Message - 
 
 From: expeditionradio mailto:expeditionra...@...  
 
 To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
 
 Sent: Wednesday, October 28, 2009 06:18 UTC
 
 Subject: [digitalradio] Re: Fast/Wide Slow/Narrow
 
  
 
   
 
 I'm glad there isn't any finite bandwidth limit 
 for HF digital data communications in USA's FCC rules.
 (Other than the whole subband) 
 
 This leaves open the potential for some wonderful 
 new and different data modes to be developed in the 
 near future. Modes that have the potential to send a 
 page of text in a matter of seconds... or to have 
 nearly realtime text chat among a large group of 
 operators. 
 
 We are fortunate to live in the Golden Age of Ham Radio 
 Digital Communications.
 
 73 Bonnie KQ6XA
 
  obrienaj k3ukandy@ wrote: 
  I might feel I need to transfer my message at 
  9600 baud on HF but others might argue I should 
  be patient and accept a 300 baud transfer.
  
  Andy