If the Cuban bubbler is a jammer, then why would it be taking out such a
large part of the 17 meter amateur radio band?
In terms of jamming, I suppose it is done in this manner because it can
run a higher peak power at each frequency, even if only for a short time
at each hop. In the "old" days
0:42
PM
Subject: [digitalradio] Re: FHSS signals
on 17 meters?
It is the well known Cuban
bubbler.Bonnie
KQ6XA
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Dig
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, KV9U <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Well the name fits pretty well. However, I have never heard
anything
> like it before. I admit I am a casual SWLer since around the late
1950's
> when I built my first three tube Allied Radio Band Spanner
receiver, so
>
Well the name fits pretty well. However, I have never heard anything
like it before. I admit I am a casual SWLer since around the late 1950's
when I built my first three tube Allied Radio Band Spanner receiver, so
I must have missed this. Some of the worst interference of all time was
probably
It is the well known Cuban bubbler.
Bonnie KQ6XA
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, KV9U <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I just noticed a very unusual signal that may be frequency hopping
> spread spectrum on 17 meters, between approx 18.086 and 18.092. Not
unlike percolating coffee:)
> Rick,
