Bill Aycock wrote:
Frank- I think that there is MUCH confusion in our ranks on this
subject. For instance, I set my rig to one frequency (usually
14,070.00) and leave it there. I tune to different signals by moving
the marker that shows the offset from the base frequency on the
- Original Message -
From: Roger J. Buffington [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As the band conditions start to improve, with more signals on the band
(remember, we are presently right at the solar minimum) using the narrow
filters on digital modes will become more and more important.
It will be
Roger- thanks for an excellent set of comments. With my rig (FT-920),
my best filtering is in the audio, which limits me. I do have a
narrower (INRAD) filter than the stock one and that helps. I can
dream about a tuneable RF filter, though, can't I?
Thanks- Bill-W4BSG
At 05:37 AM 10/1/2007,
So which is better, park the dial and move the audio
center frequency (ACF) ldquo;markerrdquo;, or park the marker and move
the frequency dial? The former seems to be the standard method used for
PSK31 (when using programs like Digipan and PSK31), but the latter seems
to make more sense in the
Frank- I think that there is MUCH confusion in our ranks on this
subject. For instance, I set my rig to one frequency (usually
14,070.00) and leave it there. I tune to different signals by moving
the marker that shows the offset from the base frequency on the waterfall.
The radio bandwidth is
Hey group, this is Frank K2NCC,
Just wanted to ask what is surely a noobie question or two.
If my waterfall (using MixW) can receive a signal between 300KHz and
3000KHz on the spectrum, that's my bandwidth of the radio, right?
Seems to match what the manual says, 2700.
I've read where PSK31 is
Hey group, this is Frank K2NCC,
Just wanted to ask what is surely a noobie question or two.
If my waterfall (using MixW) can receive a signal between 300KHz and
3000KHz on the spectrum, that's my bandwidth of the radio, right?
Seems to match what the manual says, 2700.
I've read where PSK31 is
