Yes,
I'm playing with you Ed.
I've talked with Bob on the air many times.
I concede that he has forgotten more about this audio junk than I've ever
known.
I believe I would listen to him for sure.huh(maybe I'll get to test
a mic or something for saying that)
-Original
Hi Edwin,
I believe what's being said goes something like this:
-- With a so-called 'flat' response at a wide bandwidth, articulation
should be good and the character of the voice should sound natural. So a
Heil PR-40 microphone plugged into a 'flat' preamp and amplifier sounds
pretty natural
Thanks for an excellent response and to all who participated.
Edwin MarzanAB2VW
Hi Edwin, I believe what's being said goes something like this: -- With
a so-called 'flat' response at a wide bandwidth, articulation should be
good and the character of the voice should sound natural. So
Hi,
I need some information how to make my radio work on CLICKTUNE. Clicking
on the spike signal does do any thing. Please Help.
Thank you.
--
George Rebong
KE6TE
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George
see page 57 of either the FLEX-5000 Owners Manual, v1.10.3 or the SDR-1000
Operating Manual v1.8.0
In summary, with the panadapter or waterfall display showing, right click to
display yellow cross hairs, then left click on your signal of interest. If
you want the VFO to snap to the
Does the SteppIR controller have commands (via the Serial Port) for
these functions? If so maybe Steve can add these function to
DDUtil's rotor tap. I thought that generally the SteppIR was only in a
passive listening mode.
73's nu6x Mark Sedona, AZ
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
If you come thru the second port (the one usually used to gang
controllers) you can fully control (180 degrees, bidirectional, etc.)
but that means you are not using the radio monitoring mode but active
control.
There is a standalone utility at www.telepostinc.com that can control
the steppir
George,
Put the cursor anywhere on the panadapter right-click. This will turn on
yellow crosshairs. Put the crosshairs on the desired frequency/signal
click.
73, Ray, K9DUR
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I have answered Alan privately, but here is some general info.
SteppIR antenna controllers have two modes of operation.
1. Passive Listener mode - follows frequency (receive only)
2. Full Control mode - follows frequency and allows bi-directional
communication including mode control, homing and
Having ran Astatic in the 1980's, and being one of the first people in the
country to be licensed for the first audio equalization processes for room
reinforcement systems, let me add my comments to the articulation and
microphone
discussion. The original D-104 was chosen by so many hams,
Only Snap Click Tune, i.e. snapping to the nearest multiple of the tune
step, set on the front console.
73 de Joe - AB1DO
- Original Message -
From: Edwin Marzan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Ray, K9DUR [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'George Rebong' [EMAIL PROTECTED];
flexradio@flex-radio.biz
Sent:
I've been following the discussion of SSB intelligibility with much
interest.
While I don't think I'm game for reading the journal articles, I *would*
appreciate some practical EQ advice... I think I heard somebody say cut
at 150 and also bump at 2300 (was it)??
I'm not asking for a
Ahhh Grasshopper. The KB is all knowing. It should have all that your heart
desires.
http://kb.flex-radio.com/article.aspx?id=10343
-Tim
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Peter G.
Viscarola
Sent: Thursday, June 05, 2008 3:42 PM
To:
Ok Peter here we go again.but first let me add, I always tell folks
trying to match their 20/20 voice in 0 to 3.2K bandwidth ...make a 20/20
recording of your self with the microphone your going to use ...then when
you get close ask your wife to pick out which is which.if she gives
For additional information
Visit Nu9N's site for an in depth discussion of audio as it pertains to ham
adio
http://www.nu9n.com/home.html
John P. Basilotto
W5GI
Chief Operating Officer
Marketing and Sales
Office 512 535-5266
FAX512 233-5143
www.flex-radio.com
-Original Message-
Seems like a parametric EQ would be the best candidate for the job.
It doesn't seem like the current EQ would be able to handle this in it's
current incarnation.
Perhaps a feature request is in order. It probably should be enabled in expert
mode.
Edwin MarzanAB2VW
1.- There
Peter, Tim and All,
My settings for Elecraft K3 TX equalizer are following for high
noise/DX pileup conditions:
50 Hz -16 dB
100 Hz -16 dB
200 Hz -12 dB
400 Hz ±0 dB
800 Hz + 9 dB
1200 Hz +16 dB
2400 Hz +16 dB
3200 Hz -16 dB
After that there is 2,7 kHz roofing filter. The compression
Here's another tip to understanding what happens to audio when filter
settings are change.
Select a strong broadcast station and configure your filter settings to high
and low -. Listen to the audio with either a set of studio
headphones or Hi-Fi speakers. Now configure the receiver
Thanks to ALL for the immediate replies and very down-to-earth useful
ideas. I really do appreciate it.
Now play with the (Receive) 3-band EQ, then the 10 band EQ. This will
give
you some idea of equalization will affect your transmit audio.
I think you'll be enlightened.
THAT is
At 12:15 PM 6/5/2008, Brian C wrote:
Dale is absolutely correct. In a bandwidth of approximately 80 Hz to
8 KHz, with a microphone
having a flat response, and using headphones with a flat response,
the human voice sounds completely
natural. In a bandwidth of 3 KHz, or less, up to 25% of
What ever happened to the 160 khz notch filter in the PowerSDR ?
It really helped with the Heil PR40 PR780 microphones.
Hope we can get it back.
73's , Bruce
KL7JDR
Bruce W. Mills
P.O. Box 1500
31490 Echo Lake Road
Soldotna , Alaska
99669
(907)262-4373
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thank you very to all who responded to Email. I know now the wonders of
ClickTune.
73
--
George Rebong
KE6TE
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