Patrick,
I applaud all the experimenters out there trying to push the envelope.
Meeting personal goals is a really healthy part of the hobby. It
doesn't really matter if that goal become an integral part of ham
radio or not. Experimention for its own sake is good.
Also, thanks for the info.
For your info, Patrick, 20M doesn't open until 1400-1500Z reaching a peak
around 1900-2000Z
Consistently hear Txema, EA2AFR around 1900Z here in central North America
John
VE5MU
From: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Patrick Lindecker
Sent: Friday,
Is anyone here using Chirpview and successfully decoding signals? I
see some good DX spotted by others using this signal detection method.
Does the timing require us to use GPS?
--
Andy K3UK
www.obriensweb.com
(QSL via N2RJ)
TKS John for the info. So I'll CQ today in ALE400 ARQ FAE at 18h30 UTC on 14074
KHz USB (AF at 1625 Hz).
73
Patrick
- Original Message -
From: John Bradley
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, November 03, 2007 4:24 PM
Subject: RE: [digitalradio] Test in ALE400
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Brian A [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) Using a 200 Hz filter instead of 400 or 500 Hz filter gives a 3db
S/N ratio improvment-- PSK or RTTY. It's guaranteed.
It is not. Using narrower filter will reduce total noise and out of
channel QRM, lowering dynamic
Hello Patrick and the group,
I have just installed the latest version of MultiPSK, and I have found
something odd.
I have two soundcards in my shack PC - one is the Soundblaster 16, which I
use for radio work, and the other is the on-board AC97, which gets used for
Windows sounds.
In the set-up
Hello Phil,
It's not the normal working. There must be something not nominal.
I will send you a test version directly to your mail address for looking at
your sound card configuration.
Note: for Multipsk issue, it's better to put the information in the
MultipskYahoo group.
73
Patrick
Brian,
It depends upon what you, or the average ham, are looking for. If you
want to do contesting, and if the inertia stays with RTTY, then that is
what will remain as a popular mode. A couple of decades ago, many of us
found RTTY to be quite interesting and even built TU's to get on HF.
