W4GRJ wrote:
Just leave the K3 in USB, do not change to data mode. RMS Express will set to
the correct freq. You will not have to make any adjustments.
If this is correct, and RMS Express tunes to the correct frequency in
USB mode but not in DATA A mode, then there may be an error in RMS
Yes, of course, but that is not in the least surprising. The question
is: Why doesn't RMS Express work properly in DATA A mode? This is
precisely the kind of application that DATA A was intended for.
73,
Rich VE3KI
On 02/01/2012 7:53 AM, W4GRJ wrote:
I use RMS Express Winmor, DSM780 FlDigi
Don,
DATA A and AFSK A are not the same. For PSK31 with a center frequency of
1500 Hz, you should be using the DATA A submode.
In AFSK A, which is really intended for Baudot RTTY only, the normal or
default filter center frequency is controlled by the PITCH setting; with
the default PITCH
Dave,
A simpler way to do this would be {CAT1ASC RG100;} (no ASCII-to-hex
conversion required).
73,
Rich VE3KI
K6LL wrote:
The command RG100; sets the K3's RF gain at 100. It can be any
number from 000 to 255. In N1MM, this is implemented by the
macro
{cat1hex 52 47 31 30 30 3b}
Mike,
A couple of corrections:
1. In CW, the K3 normally uses LSB. CW-REV is USB. This makes no
difference to the recommendation (in CW or CW-REV, just tune the K3's
dial to the channel center).
2. In RTTY using either FSK D or AFSK A, the K3's dial displays the RTTY
Mark frequency (the
G3RXQ wrote:
Why not use the NOR/REV button hold instead ?
What NOR/REV button are you talking about, Stewart?
What some other radios call NOR/REV is called ALT on the K3 - it's a
hold of the left end of the MODE button. I don't think that's what you mean.
There is a button labelled REV on
Jim,
You are confusing the subreceiver with VFO B. They are two separate
things. You don't transmit from the subreceiver, you transmit from VFO
B, and VFO B is there even if you don't have a subreceiver. To put it
another way, you can operate split without a subreceiver. BTW, RIT and
repeater
I agree with Dave. If what you were seeing was due to passband ripple,
choosing a different RTTY pitch should make a difference. I don't
believe it does. Not only that, but if it were passband ripple, it would
affect AFSK A the same as FSK D.
My solution to this is to use AFSK A - it has
Weaker birdies can be drowned out by band noise. If you want to find these
weaker birdies, disconnect the antenna.
As for bandwidth and mode, you should use the mode(s) and bandwidth(s) you
are most likely to use at that frequency - the birdies change frequency
when you change modes and/or when
Ed,
If I remember correctly, when a DATA mode frequency memory is stored in
the K3 the data sub-mode is remembered as part of the information stored
at the time the memory is created. For example, if your K3 data sub-mode
happened to be AFSK-A at the time the memory was stored, I believe the
W0EM wrote:
As I understand what you are saying is that the frequency displayed on K3 is
actually the mark frequency rather than the suppressed carrier frequency.
From my observations of the K2, as compared to the K3 in on air test, it is
the same. I have compared my transmitted and received
I suspect that at least part of the discrepancy is due to the following
fact: The frequency on the radio's display and the frequency actually
being transmitted on in RTTY are not always the same, depending on the
radio and the mode it is being used in.
K3: In FSK D and AFSK A modes, the K3's
PC2A wrote:
Thanks for this nice feature. This is a great add-on for contesting.
Are those combinations accessible via a command?
If so we can write a macro and can switch audio via the keyboard.
Peter,
Try the following:
MN111;MP000;MN255; to select A B
MN111;MP001;MN255; to select A
The displayed frequency in DATA modes depends on the DATA sub-mode.
Assuming you are using the DATA A sub-mode for WSJT, the displayed
frequency will be the suppressed carrier frequency, the same as it would
be if you were using USB mode.
73,
Rich VE3KI
GW4WND wrote:
What
is the displayed
Johnny VR2XMC wrote:
I got my KRX3 when I was in Dayton. I now have my 20m antenna as ANT1 and 6m
antenna \
as ANT2. While working in 20m, I would turn on 'SUB' to monitor the DX
window of 6m \
at 50.110Mhz.
Now comes the question. If I notice a DX call in 6m in the 'SUB', how I can
This is what the CONFIG:SIG RMV feature is for. Take a look at the
firmware release notes (hfwnotes.pdf or hfwnotes.rtf file) under MCU
3.03, New Feature: Spurious Signal Removal.
73,
Rich VE3KI
K5SM wrote:
I have recently noticed an unusual spur on 20 meter ssb (enters the
passband at
Barney,
Re the first problem, I suspect your LINE IN level may be sitting on
zero. With the radio in DATA A or AFSK A mode, make sure your MIC SEL is
set to LINE IN (I believe this is the default in DATA A and AFSK A
modes, but if not you can set it using the MENU button). Now turning the
MIC
NF4L wrote:
But if I can't recall a memory (MV), there's very little value in creating
one, is
there?
I think the programmable memories are a red herring. The point here is
that there are eleven de facto scratchpad memories associated with the
amateur bands - the BAND button rotates you
A couple of other points to consider:
1. I find that my K3's finals get hotter in PSK31 at 50% power than they
do in RTTY at 100% power, but that's very likely due to the fact that my
RTTY QSOs are in contests, with very short transmissions, whereas my
ragchew-style transmissions in PSK31 last
KR9A wrote:
I KNOW THE K3 SENDS RTTY WITH YOUR CW KEYER.
Not quite. The K3 sends RTTY from CW paddles with its own internal keyer
only. It cannot send RTTY from an external CW keyer.
WHAT DO I DO TO SEND RTTY WHEN I WANT TO USE FLDIGI OR HRD AND A REGULAR
KEYBOARD \
AND A TIGERTRONICS
N1IRB wrote:
Please help. My split does not seem to be engaging. I'm in SSB and when I
turn on split I get the indication in the window but I am clearly still
transmitting on VFO A frequency. No idea why that might be.
I don't need the 2nd reciever to work split do I?
No, you don't need
What you are seeing is the monitor output, which is mono (both
channels). To turn it off so that you do not see your transmitted signal
in both displays, adjust the MON control to zero. Using MMTTY, you will
still see transmitted signals in the left channel display, but these are
generated in
VFO A is not always used for transmit. Whenever the radio is in Split
mode, VFO B is used for transmit. If you found yourself transmitting
using VFO B, Split must have been engaged somehow, either from the Split
button or from the software.
VFO A is always used for the main receiver.
When
effect of this mod is to
increase shielding to the KSYN3's.
You can see illustrations of this mod at
http://www.elecraft.com/manual/ELECRAFT%20KSYN3%20Stiffener%20Mod%20Rev%20D.pdf
73, Guy.
On Mon, Mar 7, 2011 at 9:18 AM, Richard Ferch ve3...@storm.ca
mailto:ve3...@storm.ca wrote:
VFO
kcflyers wrote:
I have never had the problem before, and didn't have it later. So best
guess is that I inadvertently selected split (with sub off). And
transmitted on VFO B. Then when I got back from breakfast, somehow the
split got turned off.
That is certainly possible. I'd suggest you
Axel,
The K3 remembers the DATA submode separately for each band. Perhaps you
have the FSK D submode selected on the higher bands, but one of the
other submodes selected on the lower bands.
73,
Rich VE3KI
DL3ZH wrote:
I am having problems with my K3 in transmitting RTTY on the lower bands
Scott,
If Ralph's guess is correct, there is a configuration option to do this
offsetting automatically: look at the CONFIG:CW WGHT option in the
manual and try setting the automatic VFO offset (tap 5). Note also that
on 30m and above you will want to use MD7 and MD2 instead of MD3 and MD1
in
Are you using AFSK or FSK? If it's AFSK, when you set the meter to
display ALC, how many bars do you see when you transmit?
A possible cause of the symptoms you observe is too low audio input in
AFSK. The input level should be high enough to display 4-5 bars on the
ALC meter. With sufficient
K2UF wrote:
I also asked this question on the N1MM reflector. I am using N1MM COM1 port
to control the K3. I have N1MM starting the MMTTY engine but it cannot key
the radio because the COM1 port is already being used to control the radio.
How do you K3/N1MM users interface the MMTTY engine?
W4ATK wrote:
I just noticed that on some bands using DATA A split is not available.
I have looked in the Configuration but have overlooked something somewhere.
Anybody got a clue??
Check to see whether both VFOs were not only in the same band, but also
in the same mode. Cross-mode split
Jim,
I don't have a P3, so cannot comment directly on that aspect, but there
seems to be some confusion between DATA A and AFSK A in your latest
e-mail, which may obscure your message.
The mode normally used for PSK and other sound card digital modes is
DATA A. DATA A is an upper sideband
n7za wrote:
Anyone using Ham Radio Deluxe with the K3 for PSK31?
I loaded it and clicked on DM780. The only thing I see is to set it up
with a sound card.
How do you set it up to talk with the serial port? The radio controls
work OK.
You don't. AFAIK the only software that will use the
Adriano,
In MMVARI, make sure NET is selected (turned on). If NET is off, your
transmit and receive frequencies can be different. If you see two
different indicators at the top of the waterfall (one is light blue and
the other one is dark blue), that means your transmit and receive
Hello Adriano,
You didn't say whether you were using FSK D or AFSK A, or what software
you were using. I will assume that when you say on the scope you mean
on the waterfall in software such as MMTTY.
If your radio is in FSK D, then it can receive on any frequency within
the filter bandpass,
Arie,
I assume you are asking whether it is possible to use the RS232 port to
send FSK RTTY in FSK D. If so, the answer is yes. Below are three
theoretically possible methods - only the third one works, and only from
a limited selection of software, but it is possible.
The K3 does not accept
The MMTTY/EXTFSK combination can use DTR on a serial port for FSK
keying, but I have no idea whether EXTFSK would work through LP-Bridge.
Without EXTFSK, MMTTY uses TxD for FSK keying, not DTR, and that cannot
be shared with radio control.
If you are already using MMTTY, by any chance does
It's more complicated than that. The M1-4 buttons have no separate
hold function when they are used as CW (and I assume DVR) memories -
more precisely, HOLDing one of them puts it in auto-repeat, at least in
CW/DATA (I don't know about the DVR - voice modes are a mystery to me).
However, when
Tom,
I have had this stuck in transmit happen to me a number of times, most
recently just yesterday when I was playing with various settings while
checking out a configuration problem for another N1MM user. I have also
encountered several similar cases on user groups, not only for N1MM
Logger
Doug, the answer is yes, but the details depend on whether you are using
MMTTY stand-alone or from inside another application (like N1MM Logger
or Logger32).
If you are using MMTTY from inside another application, the easiest way
is to let the parent application handle rig control and PTT. The
In the K3's CONFIG:CW WGHT configuration item, what is your setting for
automatic VFO offset on SSB/CW mode changes (changed by tapping the 5
button)? If this option is set to VFO OFS and the frequency change is
performed before the mode change, the mode change will result in an
offset equal
Jim,
W0EB wrote:
Now, the main observation. There were an awful lot of Alligator stations
out there \
that don't have very good receivers. If I could decode the signals, I called
them. \
Many of the weaker signals came right back to me, but an awful lot of the S9+
\
stations
Mark,
1. Assuming you have MCU version 4.22 installed, set CONFIG:DUAL PB to APF.
2. Hold the DUAL PB (XFIL) button to toggle the APF on/off.
See the release notes for firmware version 4.22 for more details.
73,
Rich VE3KI
KB3Z wrote:
I hate to ask a stupid question, but how does one
Luca,
The CONFIG:L-MIX-R setting does not do anything unless you have a KRX3
and it is turned on. If the subRX is off, I believe you cannot change
the L-MIX-R setting.
If you don't have a subRX or if it is turned off, then are you using the
AFX pseudo-stereo effect? You can turn that off
Don,
There are a few features of the K3 that might affect this.
CW on the K3 normally uses the lower sideband. If you were listening on
USB, the CW equivalent would be CW-REV.
In SSB modes, the K3's dial displays the suppressed carrier (BFO)
frequency. In CW, it displays the actual signal
Mike,
Thanks for pointing that out - I had completely forgotten about that
option. I guess it's time I printed out a new copy of the manual! Of
course, that changes the answer to James' question #2; if you want the
LINE output to be a clone of the headphones output, set CONFIG:LIN OUT
to
Mike,
I don't understand why you think there is a problem. I guess I don't
understand what you are trying to do.
The hardware setup to use both receivers in RTTY is simple, and no
different from what you use with a single receiver - a single stereo
cable from the K3's LINE OUT to the sound
James,
I hope your daughter is feeling better soon.
Re your questions (based on my observations using sound card software on
both channels from the LINE OUT jack, and stereo headphones plugged into
the SPKRS jack):
1. The CONFIG:SPKRS setting only affects the rear panel SPKRS jack. It
has no
I'd like to request an enhancement of the current audio mixing
capabilities with two receivers, to allow instant switching from the
normal one radio in each ear to either main RX in both ears, or sub RX
in both ears. I understand that these are possible with direct DSP
commands, but as far as
Here is an operational scenario:
You are CQing in the CQ WW CW contest. There are other loud stations
CQing on either side of you. You have adjusted your SHIFT and WIDTH
controls to eliminate the adjacent-channel interference while still, you
hope, being wide enough to catch anyone calling
Rich,
Have you tried reducing the VOX sensitivity (MAIN:VOX GN)? The output
from your sound card in digital modes should be high enough to give you
4-5 bars on the K3's ALC meter, which should leave you with plenty of
headroom to set the VOX sensitivity below the digital audio and above
the
Mike,
When you say the sub does not follow, do you mean that if both VFOs are
tuned to a signal and you then turn the VFO A knob away from the signal,
the right channel still plays the same signal without change despite
turning the tuning knob? or do you simply mean that the VFO B readout
G3XRJ wrote:
Finally I must point out that I'm not saying the K3 is a noisy receiver
but rather, whatever the AGC does in its present incarnation in the
digital stream, has the effect of increasing the 'rf gain' from 12
o'clock to nearly 3 o'clock on overall system noise.
Rather than
There are four different data sub-modes on the K3 (selectable by holding
the AFX/DATA MD button).
Do you have the same data sub-mode selected on all three bands? The
default filter center frequency in DATA A is 1500 Hz, which is
consistent with what you are reporting on 20m. The default center
I can confirm - I observed the same thing while setting up the radio for
the contest on Friday and making a test QSO using the radio's memory
buttons. I had the LP-PAN and PowerSDR running, but no radio control
software. I called someone using the memory buttons by pressing M1
twice, and found
Eric,
First, you cannot use PSK D for PSK31 with a computer unless you are
using the K3 Utility. All PSK31 software that I know of, other than the
K3 Utility, works by creating the PSK signal in a sound card and sending
that to the radio. In PSK D the radio does not accept audio input. It
can
The specifications for the transmitter in the Owner's Manual say 100% 10
min 100W key-down at 25 C ambient, so RTTY at 100 watts is within spec
even for extended transmissions, and an RTTY contest with its short
transmissions should be no problem at all at 100 watts.
You can monitor the
Scott,
The filter presets I/II are not fixed presets. The manual calls them
floating presets. If you happened to have setting II active at the
time you pressed the NORM button, the II setting would have been changed
to the NORM setting.
If you want fixed presets, you need to use the custom
Ken,
You wmay get a number of different answers on this, but mine would be:
max filter width 500 Hz while tuning around, and minimum width 250 Hz. A
normal operating setting might be 350-400 Hz. I believe your 200 Hz
roofing filter will be too narrow to be useful for RTTY.
More importantly, I
Jim,
You need to separate what your software is doing from what the radio is
doing.
If you turn the radio on without using any radio control software, and
if after changing modes you press and hold the SHIFT button, the radio
will change to its default (NOR) filter settings in that mode. The
To key the K3 in FSK D from software like MMTTY, you need a keying
circuit (typically a transistor switch) between the TxD signal line on a
serial port and pin 1 on the K3's ACC connector. There are several
different ways to do TX/RX switching (PTT), but one of them is to use a
similar keying
Bill,
Your point (i) refers to the microKeyer II manual; I can't help you there.
Re (ii), you cannot use PSK D with WinWarbler or most other software. For
PSK31 and most other sound card digital modes, you should use DATA A. For
RTTY, you can use either FSK D or AFSK A; both work equally well.
Hi again Tom,
No, that doesn't sound normal.
What are your DSP filter settings (shift and width), and what is your
Pitch set to in FSK D? Your filter FC should be 85 Hz above the Pitch
setting, and the BW should be 300 Hz or more (250 Hz is usable once a
strong signal is tuned in accurately, but
What is your setting for CONFIG:VFO OFS (see CONFIG:CW WGHT in the
manual)? If you have CONFIG:VFO OFS turned on, the mode change between SSB
and CW will cause the dial frequency to jump by the CW sidetone pitch.
73,
Rich VE3KI
N4QS wrote:
Just a few days ago I noticed that the K3 is not
FWIW, the hand mic that came with my TS850SAT works on my K3. I don't have
the radio with me, so I can't check the settings I used to get it working
(e.g. FP.H vs. FP.L, mic gain settings, ...).
73,
Rich VE3KI
Willis Cooke wrote:
I don't know the reason, but the hand mikes for my TS440S and
Art,
By any chance do you have the automatic VFO offset option selected?
(CONFIG:CW WGHT and tap 5 to switch between VFO NOR and VFO OFS)? I
haven't tried it both ways myself yet, but it strikes me that this might
possibly make a difference to the reference calibration process.
73,
Rich VE3KI
Mike,
In answer to your question, you can tell whether there is modulation or
not by using the K3's Monitor function (the MON level must of course be
above zero for this to work).
As for the answer to the question you didn't ask, one possible explanation
for the lack of modulation is that your
Bob,
When you used USB you said you widened the filter. I'm guessing that was
the key to your success. Try widening the filter in DATA A mode. The
filter in DATA A is centered on 1500 Hz, and the default width is 400 Hz.
I don't know where the PTC II's Pactor tones are centered, but I am
guessing
Mike,
I have not found this to be critical at all, once the audio and VOX levels
are set. First, using manual keying adjust the level out from the sound
card and the LINE input level on the K3 to just get the required 4-5 bars
of ALC. Then increase the K3's MAIN:VOX GN setting until the output
Mike,
On the K3, MIC level and LINE level settings are independent; you can
adjust the LINE level in data modes without affecting the MIC level for
voice and vice versa.
Regarding changing levels in different software, you might take a look at
QuickMix (http://www.ptpart.co.uk/quickmix/) - this
Mike,
Both level controls use the MIC/SPEED knob. You can see the current
setting by tapping the knob twice (once for CW speed, once for the level
setting). Right now mine reads MIC 21 when I tap it with the radio in a
voice mode, and LINE 8 when I tap it with the radio in data mode.
Adjusting
The answer to your question is yes, certainly. You have to adjust the
VOX gain high enough so that the LINE IN audio will trigger it, which
might be different from the level you use with your microphone. With the
line levels I am using here, I get 4-5 bars of ALC indication with the
Mic gain
As someone who mainly operates during CW and RTTY contests, I draw a
slightly different conclusion from Craig's and Jim's. In the absence of
a true 270 Hz roofing filter, the existing 250 Hz filter appears to be
the best roofing filter option on offer for RTTY contest use. Therefore,
while I
This is not an N1MM Logger issue; the same thing happens if you try to
do this (cross-band split) from the front panel.
The K3 does not support cross-band split using the SPLIT function. That
is, you cannot transmit from VFO B when the two VFOs are on different
bands. With VFO IND set to Yes,
I think it is finally beginning to sink in here. Yes DIVRSTY mode would be
one way to lock both receive VFOs together, with the transmit VFO on a
separate frequency. (Another way would be to LINK the two VFOs and use
RIT.) I can now see why you might want to use DIVRSTY mode even for
non-diversity
Craig,
What you suggest is perfectly possible, but it has nothing whatsoever to
do with diversity reception. It is simply dual receive. You can use dual
receive either on two separate frequencies, as you suggest (listening to
the DX on one receiver and the pileup on the other), or on the same
Craig,
What you need is *not* diversity mode. Diversity mode will not allow you
to fine tune one receiver differently from the other one.
What you need is plain vanilla dual receive. You can either do it in SPLIT
mode the way you describe, or reversed (with the transmitter on VFO A, the
main
Greg AB7R wrote:
Other than that
there's no difference between AFSK and DataA.
Actually that turns out not to be the case if you care about the frequency
you are tuned to, e.g. for spotting purposes. Data A is Upper sideband and
the dial displays the suppressed carrier frequency (as it does in
Chuck,
When the radio is in CW mode, it is keyed via on-off key closures at its
CW key input. It does not accept audio input when it is in CW mode. As
far as I am aware, this remark applies to all amateur transceivers,
certainly not just the K3.
However, unlike most other CW software, fldigi
Brett Howard wrote:
I do see FSK as a method that is slightly less prone
to TX distortions.
You might be surprised. In my setup I can switch back and forth
instantly between FSK and AFSK. I have done some testing with a second
receiver, and my K3's RTTY signal seems to be cleaner in AFSK
Guy Olinger wrote:
That aside, I believe someone using the sub-RX with the TX in split,
while leaving the main RX to feed the P3, would accomplish the same
end.
Afraid not, Guy. Cross-band split is not supported, so the envisaged
mode of operation (main RX on 6m feeding the P3, subRX and TX
If the P3 gets its signal from the IF out connector on the KXV3 (or
KXV3A), then it will not work with the subRX; the IF out connection from
the KXV3 is from the main receiver only. I seem to recall reading posts
from someone who had done some surgery on his KRX3 in order to create a
similar
Glenn,
This happened to me recently, and in my case it was a TMP cable between
the KREF3 board and the RF board that had become dislodged. No doubt
there are other possible causes, but that's a relatively easy one to check.
73,
Rich VE3KI
K5ZE wrote:
I have K3 serial number 2802 with the
WB0TUA wrote:
I just bought a K3 a few weeks ago and have been using it on CW. It's time
to play \
with it a bit on RTTY. I'm using the Tigetronics Signalink to interface the
radio to \
my PC which is running MMTTY. When I have the mode switch in the sideband
position, \
copy on the
LS,
With respect to power in PSK, I'd be just as concerned about signal
quality (IMD, splatter) as about the power handling capability of the
finals. PSK is extremely sensitive to IMD.
Instantaneous peak power in PSK can be twice the average power. Even if
the amplifier is within its thermal
Garry,
1. Re PTT: If you are using the same (virtual) port for PTT as for radio
control, then there are two issues you need to be aware of: (i) the K3's
CONFIG:PTT-KEY must be set to RTS-OFF, not OFF-OFF - if it is set to
OFF-OFF, PTT will not work via this pathway; and (ii) some digital-mode
Brett,
Regarding the timing problems you had with CW from a serial port: In
this situation the timing is not done by the UART, it is done directly
by the CPU toggling the control line (usually DTR) on and off, and is
therefore subject to non-RTOS timing problems. If you are using a UART
to do
The Invert logic option in MMTTY only applies to PTT. The UART's FSK
output cannot be inverted. If you are using EXTFSK, there is an option
to invert the FSK logic in EXTFSK. This is immaterial with a K3, though;
all you have to do is adjust CONFIG:FSK POL (set it = 1 for normal
polarity).
Dick,
I believe that both the cause and the solution to your problems lies in
MMTTY, not in the K3.
Did you have NET on in MMTTY? I suspect that if you turn NET on, that
will solve your problem. NET forces MMTTY to use the same frequency on
transmit as on receive. If you don't have NET on,
You do *not* have to push the ATU button every time you change bands.
See the firmware release notes for MCU 3.03.
The ATU remembers the last setting used on each band/antenna input; in
fact, it remembers the setting for every 20 kHz segment (every 10 kHz
segment on 160m, every 50 kHz segment
KM5PS wrote:
I am a new K3 owner and need some help with the k3 interface with N1MM. I
have got it work with a Winkey, but would also like for N1MM to keep track
of my band change and Freq. I have connected it to the computer via RS323
port to USB, but keep getting a error after a few
Can any body recommend a couple of the best digital programs to work
with the K3? I was looking for one that is compatible with PSK D and
FSK D.
Any program that supports FSK on other radios will work with the K3 in
FSK D mode, decoding RTTY using a sound card and keying the radio via
pin
N2WN wrote:
During the contest this past weekend, my K3 would pop out of diversity mode
on it's own, from time to time. This occurred when running or during SP.
Julius,
This sounds like a software issue.
In the ARRL 160 at VE2OJ using N1MM Logger, we forgot to check Dual RX
Always On, and
KC7OTG wrote:
Am I imagining things or did selecting diversity previously
automatically put the to receivers on different antennas.
Brett,
A long hold of SUB puts the second RX in diversity mode, but it does not
affect the antenna selection. Holding the RX ANT button toggles the
second RX
KA5KKT wrote:
* I subscribe to the reflector in Digest Mode (I have MS Outlook for
email).
* I create a rule to send Digest postings to Deleted Items
* I read the reflector posts via my Web Browser at
Dick, you don't need to subscribe in Digest mode and throw away the
G4MKP wrote:
Perhaps someone can please help. I previously set up N1MM to work RTTY via
N1MM digital interface using LSB mode on my K3 - no problems there. The K3
User Manual suggests using 'Data - AFSK A' mode for soundcard based RTTY
which I have tried to do. In AFSK A mode on the K3, I can
Jim,
Your description sounds very much like what would be expected to happen
if the software thought the radio was in upper sideband but the radio
was actually in lower sideband.
You didn't mention which of the K3's four data sub-modes you were using.
Two of them are USB and two are LSB. If
2) You're running and start to respond to a station who calls you
but hear him repeat his call, so you stop sending (ESC). You're
using their Enter Sends Message mode, so ENTER should send
your exchange. But because you hit escape, it now asks the other
station for a fill rather than sending
G4ILO wrote:
Brandon673 wrote:
I would like to hear opinions and reasons for the best filter to use for
operating PSK31 with the K3.
You don't need anything more than the SSB filter.
I agree with Julian. Remember, it is the DSP that is responsible for
signal filtering. You do not need
Dave,
You should use the line out connector. The level on this output is not
affected by the AF gain controls, whereas the level on the headphone
output depends on the AF gain controls and also on whether or not you
have headphones plugged into the front panel (since the two are in
parallel).
Martin,
As a general rule, before adding roofing filters I'd suggest that it
would be a good idea to first operate for a while with the DSP filtering
at the width of the proposed roofing filter to see whether you are
comfortable with that bandwidth. In the case of SSB, my understanding is
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