On Tuesday Prather used a Straight-Key to send:
-Original Comment---
> I'm curious, what do you consider a "reasonable amount"?
> On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 9:29 PM, Edward Dickinson III <
> softb...@windstream.net> wrote:
>> The width of the K3 Notch-Filter is not adjustable in so
Folks, we are drifting OT. Let's end this thread at this time.
73,
Eric
List Moderator
elecraft.com
---
Sent from my iPhone 5S
> On Sep 23, 2013, at 8:43 PM, "Ron D'Eau Claire" wrote:
>
> Actually, since March of last year, CW, RTTY and data are now allowed on the
> 60 meter frequencies accor
I'm curious, what do you consider a "reasonable amount"?
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 9:29 PM, Edward Dickinson III <
softb...@windstream.net> wrote:
> The width of the K3 Notch-Filter is not adjustable in some reasonable
> amount.
>
>
>
>
>
> 73.
>
> Dick - KA5KKT
>
>
>
> ___
The width of the K3 Notch-Filter is not adjustable in some reasonable
amount.
73.
Dick - KA5KKT
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Subject: Re: [Elecraft] K3: Is Width of Notch-Filter adjustable in some
reasonable amount?
In the US, CW is legal in all frequencies of all bands except 60M. For most
HF bands, digital is only legal in the lower part of the bands -- AKA the CW
portion.
On 9/23/13 at 7:51
On 9/23/2013 7:58 PM, Bill Frantz wrote:
In the US, CW is legal in all frequencies of all bands except 60M.
Actually, CW is legal on 60m, you just have to center your signal in the
"Channel". So is PSK, but not what we know as RTTY, despite what the
rule language says, at least yet.
73,
F
In the US, CW is legal in all frequencies of all bands except
60M. For most HF bands, digital is only legal in the lower part
of the bands -- AKA the CW portion.
On 9/23/13 at 7:51 PM, k...@coldrockshotbrooms.com (Lynn W.
Taylor, WB6UUT) wrote:
I was under the impression that CW (and Digital
I was under the impression that CW (and Digital) were legal in the phone
bands, not that I've ever tried them there.
The problem isn't bandwidth as much as just plain poor operating
practice. Automated stations should not be exempt from the rules, or
common courtesy.
73 -- Lynn
On 9/23/201
Just wait until the ARRL proposal for a 2.1 kHz digital mode
bandwidth in the CW/digital segments passes.
2.1 KHz bandwidth ... try 3 to 5 KHz!
I'm waiting on the Commission to post the proposal for comments -
then I will object to the unregulated bandwidth *and* propose that
RTTY/DATA be all
Just wait until the ARRL proposal for a 2.1 kHz digital mode bandwidth in the CW/digital
segments passes. Then we'll have autobots popping up that wipe out ten CW or narrow
digital QSOs in one blow!
On 9/23/2013 5:10 PM, Joe Subich, W4TV wrote:
JT65A tends to be found at xx.076-xx.0785 and JT
JT65A tends to be found at xx.076-xx.0785 and JT9 tends to be found
at xx.0785-xx.080 on most HF bands (substitute 10.138, 18.102 and
24.917 for xx.076 on those bands).
Note most RTTY collisions involve the RTTY folks who park on xx.080
Mark (FSK displaying mark frequency). Since space shifts d
Where do I find the definitions of "JTxx Territory?" I operate RTTY
only in a handful of contests, but I could be one of the encroachers.
73,
Fred K6DGW
- Northern California Contest Club
- CU in the 2013 Cal QSO Party 5-6 Oct 2013
- www.cqp.org
On 9/23/2013 1:28 PM, KD7YZ Bob wrote:
That I
> Some places, or a place, can't remember at the moment, have plethora
> WSPR and PSK kinda in the middle.
30 meters.
73,
... Joe, W4TV
On 9/23/2013 4:28 PM, KD7YZ Bob wrote:
On Monday Wilhelm used a Straight-Key to send:
-Original Comment---
Bob,
Instead of using a
On Monday Wilhelm used a Straight-Key to send:
-Original Comment---
> Bob,
> Instead of using a notch filter, how about narrowing the DSP filter
> width to select the signal that you want.
>
Hi Don. And notwithstanding what W4TV said, I am using the DSP, namely
the Lo and the Hi
Bob,
Instead of using a notch filter, how about narrowing the DSP filter
width to select the signal that you want.
Look on the waterfall for the audio frequency of the signal of interest
and adjust the SHIFT to that center frequency, then narrow the width to
isolate that signal.
It is much m
> Instead of using a notch filter, how about narrowing the DSP filter
> width to select the signal that you want.
The problem is that both solutions occur *after* the A/D converter in
the radio! One wants to get rid of the "big signal" or the multitude
of moderate signals before they saturate t
It also works wonders to filter out loud PSK31 signals that are
overloading your audio A to D converter. Too bad auto notch
doesn't work in this situation. (I'd go after the strongest
signal in the DSP filter pass band.)
Cheers - Bill, AE6JV
-
On 9/23/13 at 6:23 AM, ma...@elecraft.com (Matt Z
On Monday Zilmer used a Straight-Key to send:
-Original Comment---
> I didn't word that quite right CW = continuous carrier. It's
> very good for SW BC carriers, but not intended for broader signals
> like power supply gudge.
nah, ya got it right ... there's a bunch of PSK-li
Ideal to mask carriers used by some to tune up on the freq that you'r trying to
listen to.
73 de David, M0XDF (K3 #174, P3 #108)
--
The high minded man must care more for the truth than for what people
think. -Aristotle, philosopher (384-322 BCE)
On 23 Sep 2013, at 14:27, Matt Zilmer wrote:
> I
I didn't word that quite right CW = continuous carrier. It's
very good for SW BC carriers, but not intended for broader signals
like power supply gudge.
matt
On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 06:23:20 -0700, you wrote:
>Hi Bob,
>
>The K3's notch filter is designed to filter out CW signals. It's
>about
Hi Bob,
The K3's notch filter is designed to filter out CW signals. It's
about 200 Hz wide, not much more than that.
73,
matt
On Mon, 23 Sep 2013 08:28:13 -0400, you wrote:
>Howdy K3' people:
>
>I am looking at some signals I'd like notched out. I am using WSJTx, a
>Data-Mode .On 30m there is
Howdy K3' people:
I am looking at some signals I'd like notched out. I am using WSJTx, a
Data-Mode .On 30m there is some constant garbage I was trying to remove.
However, it seems to be about 100Hz wider than the apparent notching
being done, as seen on the Waterfall around "2000" of the WSJTx di
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