Siegfried
> We would need a wrapper around Olivia or PSK that would send
> signal-quality responses so the sender could adjust its speed.
I would imagine the turnover time would play a part in how well that would
work.
Tony -K2MO
PacComm Tiny-2 Mk-2
MFJ 1270B
MFJ 1270C
I am looking for one of the above TNC2 type packet tnc for a project I am
working on here.
73's
de N8MNI
Mark Crosbie
London, Ohio
N8MNIARRLNET
http://n8mni.com
http://www.wedothat-radio.org/
i know and after that we are in the area of programming the modes as arq
modes :-)
- Original Message -
From: jhaynesatalumni
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, May 03, 2009 12:21 AM
Subject: [digitalradio] Re: Olivia
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroup
dear simon ... surely he was asking what ssb-mode he should use eg. martin
1 2 ,scotty 1 2 , etc
- Original Message -
From: Simon (HB9DRV)
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, May 01, 2009 9:22 PM
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] sstv
USB
Simon Brown, HB9DR
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Siegfried Jackstien"
wrote:
>
> i like the ida of automatic changing of the modes . would act as pactor
> 123 .
But the reason Pactor can do that is that the sending station is
constantly getting acknowledgment packets that tell it how the
last sent
i like the ida of automatic changing of the modes . would act as pactor 123
.
start with a slow mode ... call cq. make your qso in high speed if
possible switch to slow again for the next cq .
dg9bfc
sigi
- Original Message -
From: Tony
To: digitalradio@yahoog
How is copy QSO details from main wibdow of WSJT7.02 ? and insert it then to
other text
file.
Vlad UA6JD
jt...@mail-on.us
Date and time : 1300 to 1400 UTC and 2300- UTC Each UTC Sunday
Modes: Any digital modes EXCEPT standard RTTY , PSK31, QPSK31 , and
CW. See below for full details
Exchange : Call sign and RST
Bands : Any authorized digital portions of 80, 40. 20, 15, or 10 are
allowed . To foster more
If you are wondering what digital mode to choose (scotty 1, scotty 2, martin 1,
etc), then it is regular pratice to reply in the mode a station calls or
replies to you. The scotty 1/2 and Martin 1/2 are mainly used and differ in
time [somewhat less or more then a minute] and thus in quality.
- Original Message -
From: "Patrick Lindecker"
>
> The best way would be that some digital association manages this (as for
> the
> SSTV codes, however I don't know who manages this SSTV list...) .
No-one, as far as I know I'm the only person writing / maintaining SSTV
code.
> Call ID
>>>WOTA's failure to provide web access is likely why it never gained
traction.
>>>If WWN becomes a huge success, then client applications with capabilities
like SpotCollector's may appear, but you can't make this a pre-requisite.
Without a web interrface, WWN would follow WOTA into the ground.
If this gets off the ground, I will create a small application for DXLab
users that conveys your transceiver frequency (from Commander), your
operating mode (from WinWarbler if running, otherwise from Commander), and
your location (from DXView) to the WWN network. It would do this whenever
you make
On May 2, 2009, at 7:07 AM, Andy obrien wrote:
>> A good portion of the work is already done, take a look at
>> "Who's On The Air Database", all you would need to do is create the
>> web end
>>
>> --
>> Alex/AB2RC
>>
>>
>
> Thanks Alex, I took a look at this and it indeed looks useful.
> However,
I have Kenwood , so I am happy to test it Javier,
On Sat, May 2, 2009 at 12:26 PM, Javier Albinarrate
wrote:
>
>
> Andy,
>
> Actually both. The webpage would allow you to manually post your freq, and
> search.
> Also, an API using JSON or XML, would allow programs to post and search
> automatical
Even with further empiric data for a century of two, we still "jump to
conlusions" [D. Hume 1711 – 1776]
Beside that past global coolings or ice ages were probably not dependent for
their arisal on one factor solely. In this case: the number of sunspots
Simon and all,
Up to now, the developper who wants a RS ID code asks me and it will be OK
if the number of modes is reasonnable. For example, I can't give for each
Olivia/Constestia/RTTYM mode a code because this would correspond to 120
codes... As in Multipsk, I try to limit the number of sub-
Andy,
Actually both. The webpage would allow you to manually post your freq, and
search.
Also, an API using JSON or XML, would allow programs to post and search
automatically.
After all the webpage is working, with the connectors, if nobody else goes
for the task, I might make a standa
Patrick,
What do you think about maintaining this code database in an XML file?
Simon Brown, HB9DRV
www.ham-radio-deluxe.com
- Original Message -
From: "Patrick Lindecker"
>
> IF NUMBER=1 THEN MODE:='BPSK31' ELSE
>
...
What do other developers think about the Definitive List of RS-ID codes
being maintained here? I suggest all programs should display this list if
requested by the user together with the version number.
I'll be away on holiday for two weeks and will try to get the code working
while I'm away. I
Hello Simon and all,
For about SdR, I think it's possible to kept any RS ID transmission in a
wide band.
Using the hashing technic and improving the Fourier determination, it is
needed only several % of the CPU for a 11025 samples/s, so I think it would
be OK for a 44 KHz sampling frequency and
No - it's sent in the center frequency and indicates the mode being used.
For robustness it could be sent a few times maybe...
If you can't decode the RS ID then you'll probably not decode the mode being
used anyway.
Simon Brown, HB9DRV
www.ham-radio-deluxe.com
- Original Message -
Fr
The RSID is good but is it overly complicated?
What if a pilot tone or tones were sent indicating the mode? Maybe 25 msecs
of tones with changes at 5 msecs. These tones would also establish the
center (or edge) frequency for the mode so auto-tuning might be possible.
A pattern might be 1k and 1.
Well done Simon, this would be a good collaboration.
Andy K3UK
On Sat, May 2, 2009 at 10:49 AM, Simon (HB9DRV) wrote:
>
>
> I've just looked at Vojtech's code, it seems reasonable *and* he's
> resampling from 8kHz up to 11.025kHz.
>
> If I can get this working (and why not!) then I suggest we at
I've just looked at Vojtech's code, it seems reasonable *and* he's
resampling from 8kHz up to 11.025kHz.
If I can get this working (and why not!) then I suggest we attempt to for a
standard for the RSID codes similar to the SSTV VIS codes, maybe even
storing the standard in this forum.
This wi
using DM780 you can send these
smile :) frown :( devil :@ there are a few more I just don't remember
em' 73's Ken
--- On Fri, 5/1/09, Andy obrien wrote:
From: Andy obrien
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Cartoon Charcters
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Date: Friday, May 1, 2009, 8:
Very good points, Darko,
Even though the WINMOR set of protocols has been developed by one group,
the protocol is open so that other individuals or groups can incorporate
the protocol and may even further develop the protocol as they see fit.
If the initial development group decided to not make
To send a smiling face 8-) , you just send a number eight, followed by a
dash and a closing parenthesis sign.
The roots are in the newsgroups mails, more than 15 years ago, before
anyone had the idea to translate the literal signs (emoticons) into
yellow smiling faces and such (seems those cam
Exactly. With the prevailing bad propagation (and maybe the increased
noise levels around my QTH) it is rare lately that P III can go into
"fourth gear" or higher...
And I did not have good luck with Q15X25. It was more tha five years
ago, and I blamed my old computer...
73,
Jose, CO2JA
Ric
From what I know about Q15X25, it was planned to be a replacement for
packet, but did not work well enough. Maybe some are still experimenting
with it, but considering the protocol structure being very nearly the
same as the highest speeds for Pactor 3 (Speed Level 6), which I
understand is ra
>
> A program or online page providing the capabilities of SpotColletor to
> filter results could really make the "Who is Now Where" application a
> powerful - and POPULAR - resource.
>
>
> Bob - K3MQ
>
EXACTLY my thoughts Bob, since I also use all DX LAB applications and
find Spotcollector to
If I understand the concept correctly, this basically is "self-spotting" -
which I believe to be a great idea. It certainly would not be allowed in
contest scenarios, but for most users it would be a wonderful resource.
I now use Dave's (AA6YQ) DXLab SpotCollector program for cluster management
Thanks Rick, I added it...now what. Where on the band are people using it?
Andy K3UK
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Rick W wrote:
>
> Hi John,
>
> I am just using MixW which I downloaded as a test at:
>
> http://www.mixw.net/index.php?j=downloads
>
> then a bit further down on the page
Some good work Javier, many thanks. Are you planning on making this
idea one where people would manually login in and post their frequency
or one that would take information from their radio and logging
software and automatically send the information to your php scripts ?
Andy K3UK
On Sat, May 2
> A good portion of the work is already done, take a look at
> "Who's On The Air Database", all you would need to do is create the
> web end
>
> --
> Alex/AB2RC
>
>
Thanks Alex, I took a look at this and it indeed looks useful.
However, I could not find a link to an actual web page that displays
w
Hi,
This sounds interesting...
I setup a database, I made a few functional mockups, and some more glue could
be added.
I would also provide JSON and XML connectors, to feed the info.
Perhaps we can move this into an alpha status... who knows..
http://lnet.com.ar/wwn/index.php
http://lnet.com.ar/
On May 1, 2009, at 6:59 PM, Andy obrien wrote:
> Take at look at this "fake" web page http://www.obriensweb.com/whoiswhere.html
>
> I was thinking about the idea of a "reverse DX cluster" or an
> expansion of the concepts behind hrdlog.net . A plce to see who is
> QRV and where they are on the
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