2:44 -
To:
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: There is a pattern in the ROS signal when
idling
The problem is that the FCC regulations are overly complex and people need a
specialized engineering background to interpret some of them. 99% of the
licensees probably can't interpr
I still do not think they will get involved. This is kindergarten politics
and bad for our hobby.
From: KH6TY
Reply-To:
Date: Sun, 28 Feb 2010 15:09:57 -0500
To:
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: There is a pattern in the ROS signal when
idling
Self-regulating means that we
A good portion of the FCC rules is almost cut and paste from ITU standards
which apply worldwide.
From: "John B. Stephensen"
Reply-To:
Date: Mon, 1 Mar 2010 01:02:44 -
To:
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: There is a pattern in the ROS signal when
idling
The probl
The problem is that the FCC regulations are overly complex and people need a
specialized engineering background to interpret some of them. 99% of the
licensees probably can't interpret every word in the regulations so they ask
for help in this forum when something is not clear.
73,
John
KD6OZH
interpret the rules
and figure it out for themselves.
*From: *KH6TY >
*Reply-To: *>
*Date: *Sat, 27 Feb 2010 09:58:58 -0500
*To: *>
*Subject: *Re: [digitalradio] Re: There is a pattern in the ROS signal
when id
W2XJ wrote:
> Skip
>
> An FCC staff member told an interested group at
> Dayton that if they were qualified to hold their license, they should have
> the ability to read and interpret the rules and figure it out for
> themselves.
That's what the old Radio Communication Agency used to do in the
to read and interpret the rules and figure it out for
themselves.
From: KH6TY
Reply-To:
Date: Sat, 27 Feb 2010 09:58:58 -0500
To:
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: There is a pattern in the ROS signal when
idling
Thanks for the clarification, Rein.
That agrees with what Steinar
Thanks for the clarification, Rein.
That agrees with what Steinar sees, and with the Wikipedia discussion,
which says in part, "Most pseudorandom generator algorithms produce
sequences which are uniformly distributed
by any of several tests. It
is an open question, and one central to the the
SS uses pseudorandom codes to wag the carrier(s).
EVERY pseudorandom code is repetitive, the length may vary.
73,
Rein PA0R
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, KH6TY wrote:
>
> That's a good analysis, Steinar. Is it possible to see if the pattern
> changes when sending data? That is all the F
