It works on Linux too.
On Tue, 25 Oct 2005 2:31 pm, Patrick Novak wrote:
> Hi Frank,
>
> I've discovered the USB soundcard some time ago and only endorse your
> recommendation...
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ~-->
Get fast access to your favorite Yahoo! Grou
As a professional software developer for over 40 years, I can tell you
that I've NEVER been asked to put any type of "time-bomb" in any
software. To put such a "feature" in software that would be used in an
emergency is criminal. Modern cellphones are designed to be able to
make 911 calls whe
--- "Leigh L Klotz, Jr." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How about cases such as UIVIEW, which was a free but
> closed-source
> application for APRS? The developer suddenly died,
> and users were left
> high and dry. Depending on closed-source ham
> software is dicey unless
> it comes with majo
Oh, it could very well be true.
It may not happen while they are working, but if the PC has been in storage
for a while waiting for another emergency event, the date of the time bomb
could go by and the PC would be useless for the next emergency. The software
could die upon startup which could
PSKMail is an app that cooperates with gMFSK and it does so by putting
files in directories. (GMFSK is a Linux digimode program.) I have
talked to the developer about using a TCP port instead of files and sent
him patches against gMFSK 0.6 that implement this.
The APRS programs do this same th
Hello,
look this Ale log, taken this night, around 19:00 utc on 10139 khz USB.. are this
HfLink Signals ??
[19:02:12][FRQ
10140][SND][
][TWS][BB1
][AL0] BER 30 SN 11
[19:02:10][FRQ
10140][SND][
][TWS][BB1
][AL0] BER 30 SN 13
[19:02:08][F
Hi Frank,
I've discovered the USB soundcard some time ago and only endorse your
recommendation...
works better than any expensive soundcards
73
Patrick de VK2PN
Frank Krasnicki wrote:
Folks: I have an IBM Thinkpad 600E laptop that I'm using for digi-
modes. I found the Crystal soundcard
There are many PSK63 implementations on Windows; the protocol would
not impede a port.
73,
Dave, AA6YQ
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I have come across this. But it runs on psk63. I wonder how hard
> it would be to port it to winows?
>
> Ed
Developers of closed-source freeware should set up contingency plans
in the event they become disabled or die. Should I dissapear, for
example, DXLab source code will be placed with a competent
developer; whether it becomes open source or remains closed will be
his decision.
73,
D
I have come across this. But it runs on psk63. I wonder how hard
it would be to port it to winows?
Ed
http://pskmail.wikispaces.com/
> Date: Mon, 24 Oct 2005 21:47:32 -0400
> From: "Andrew J. O'Brien" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Message from tim ab0wr re: Winlink-winkink 2000
>
snip
>
Folks: I have an IBM Thinkpad 600E laptop that I'm using for digi-
modes. I found the Crystal soundcard in the machine to be very noisy.
When I tried receiving PSK with Digipan software and the laptop
soundcard, all I got was garble.
There was a post on E-ham which recommended an i-Mic USB aud
How about cases such as UIVIEW, which was a free but closed-source
application for APRS? The developer suddenly died, and users were left
high and dry. Depending on closed-source ham software is dicey unless
it comes with major support. The small shops can and will close up.
Sometimes this do
After reading the posts about "timebombs" in software, it seems the
concept is mis-understood as to implementation and intent.
First, it sounds like people think they would be surprised, that they
would be working along, prehaps in an emergency situation, and
Ker-Chunk, the program would stop work
Jerry,
While shooting at pie plates with my bow and arrows in the park, a
fellow came up to me and suggested I enter competition. Turns out, he
used to be a competitor but an accident required a pin be put in a
finger of his right hand so he could no longer release a bow string
with it (Olympic co
A few years back I was promoting an event called Green Key Night
that was held on February 20, commemorating the date that FSK
was first allowed in 1953 for radio amateurs using the HF bands.
Never got much interest.
Jim, W6JVE
Yahoo! Groups Sponsor -
Title: RE: [digitalradio] Re: Winlink vs. Winlink 2000 et al
"I can't speak for your QTH but here I have this " ring of silence "
out to about 250 - 300 miles on 20 meters that I can't copy a thing.
Therefore I CAN hear if the frequency is busy closer to the PMBO
better then I can closer to
My Winlink Classic/PTC-IIe station IDs just fine after a failed
forwarding attempt. Has for years. Though it would be nice to force
an ID at any time, if I want to end the forward attempt before it
times out. Don't recall if the Ident! button is ever active.
Also, my autocall.log file has many
17 matches
Mail list logo