Comments in the text below…..

 

  _____  

Von: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Im
Auftrag von Dave AA6YQ
Gesendet: Freitag, 22. Januar 2010 23:06
An: [email protected]
Betreff: RE: [digitalradio] Re: Comparison of RTTY software sensitivity

 

  

MMTTY provides a choice of three different RTTY decoders, with the ability
to shape the filters for each. There is also an optional bandpass filter and
an optional notch filter, with user control of shape for each.  As a first
step in improving MMTTY’s RTTY decoding performance, I am determining how to
optimize performance given the capabilities Mako-san JE3HHT has already
provided, using a setup similar to what Alex VE3NEA and Wes WZ7I  have used.

 

Note that on the chart Wes posted, WinWarbler running the HyperSensitive
profile with both the bandpass and notch filters enabled yields sensitivity
close to that of TrueTTY. WinWarbler uses MMTTY as its RTTY engine, so this
performance is possible with MMTTY alone.

 

I don´t have winwarbler but have mmtty….

Can somebody make a text how to setup mmtty for the hyper sensitive profile
that I can store it I mmtty as user profile????

 MANY THANKS

DG9BFC

SIGI

By synchronous detection, Vojtech, do you mean treating the first start bit
as the beginning of a synchronous multi-character sequence, thereby
providing some protection against “broken” start and stop bits within that
sequence? Brian K6STI referred to his decoding technique as employing a
“flywheel”, which I interpreted as a means of adjusting the synchronous
timing with high-quality start bits decoded within the sequence.

 

    73,

 

         Dave, AA6YQ

 

 

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On
Behalf Of Vojtech
Sent: Friday, January 22, 2010 8:27 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [digitalradio] Re: Comparison of RTTY software sensitivity

 

  

Here is another, similar chart:
http://www.dxatlas. <http://www.dxatlas.com/RttyCompare/> com/RttyCompare/

I was comparing MMTTY with MultiPSK and gMFSK against RTTY in white noise.
Interesting observation was that MMTTY was better than MultiPSK at better
than marginal SNR, but MultiPSK was slightly better than MMTTY at very low
SNR. My best bet is that MMTTY is doing some kind of signal processing after
detector, which fixes some errors, but makes things worse in very low SNR.

Both yours and Alex's graphs show superiority of TrueRTTY and MixW. I wonder
whether TrueRTTY is doing synchronous detection. This is what I plan to try
when I retire, hi.

73, Vojtech OK1IAK

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