Nick:
The conversation was about SpectraVue.
Chuck
Date: Tue, 17 Dec 2013 05:51:53 +
To: irca@hard-core-dx.com
From: n...@ieee.org
Subject: Re: [IRCA] Timed Recordings using the SDR-IQ Receiver
Repeat time is a feature of which program Chuck? I've probably
overlooked it
Poor conditions this morning. Listened from 1355-1416 utc. Came back a listened
at 1508 and conditions dropped further.
153 RUSSIA, Komosomolsk, Radio Rossii 1355-1400 good signal with 5+1 pips
at 1400. Active whip. 12/17/2013
828 JAPAN, Osaka, JOBB NHK2 1414 very weak signal with woman
I also poised this question on the SDR-IQ Yahoo Group, and got an
interesting response from Craig, N6IO. He recommended the use of HDSDR
software. See his remarks from that list below. I have not personally tried
HDSDR, but will download it and play around. I don't wish to record a
lot during
That's what I thought Chuck. So repeat time is, um, where, and in
what version?
Thanks.
Nick
At 09:33 17-12-13, you wrote:
Nick:
The conversation was about SpectraVue.
Chuck
Date: Tue, 17 Dec 2013 05:51:53 +
To: irca@hard-core-dx.com
From: n...@ieee.org
Subject: Re: [IRCA] Timed
P.S.
The timed recordings have been in SpectraVue forever. The repeat every xx
minutes feature was added in June per the release notes distributed with
SpectraVue.
Chuck
From: charle...@msn.com
To: irca@hard-core-dx.com
Subject: RE: [IRCA] Timed Recordings using the SDR-IQ Receiver
Date:
As written to Les on the list yesterday:
Les:
You didn't mention looking at the timed recording feature in Output
Setup of SpectraVue. Any reason that won't do the job?
Chuck
Haven't heard back from Les.
Chuck
Date: Tue, 17 Dec 2013 15:25:03 +
To:
If my understanding of SpectraVue is correct, the software would record
TOH events throughout the entire 24 hour day period, resulting in a lot
of daytime recordings that I don't want or need. I'm hoping there is a
more elegant solution out there. Craig, N6IO on the SDR-IQ e-mail list
Les,
Back when I used the SDR-IQ, I used a scripting program called AutoHotKey
to automate TOH recordings. I wrote a description of the process in my blog
back then:
http://dx-nexus.blogspot.com/2007/07/scheduled-recordings-with-spectravue.html
It works by doing the keypress that starts the
Hi Guys:
Just received an E-QSL from Mark D. Gierhart W8MDG Director of Engineering.
NIce QSL Letter with Colour QSL CARD on sheet with Full Data.
Rec'd 2 Days after sending a Report by Email.
Thanks to Mark for running this Test and giving me, and many other DXers a NEW
Station!!!
Thanks Chuck. I don't believe anyone was questioning whether the timed
recordings existed in SpectraVue, hi. As you say, they have been for a long
time, and have made my DXing life a lot easier.
But repeat every xx minutes.only in Version 3.28, was beta until fairly
recently. Got it.
Also deleting a number of files each day doesn't take long.
Mauno
17.12.2013 20:09, Brett Saylor kirjoitti:
Les,
Back when I used the SDR-IQ, I used a scripting program called AutoHotKey
to automate TOH recordings. I wrote a description of the process in my blog
back then:
:Product: Geophysical Alert Message wwv.txt
:Issued: 2013 Dec 17 1505 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
#
# Geophysical Alert Message
#
Solar-terrestrial indices for 16 December follow.
Solar flux 154 and estimated planetary A-index 7.
The
British stations seem to be leading the pack with 693, 882, 909, 1053,
1089, 1215 all good.
Holland 747 and Germany 756 good.
France on many channels with 603, 711, 792, 837, 864, 945, and 1206
making a good show.
Quite a few out of Spain: 684, 774, 855, 918, 999, 1098, 1107, etc. +
Regarding HDSDR, I have a very nice, 14-page illustrated users manual for
this software that was written by DXers David Aichelman and Chris Black,
specifically for operation with Perseus.
It's a really helpful document and includes tips for the timed scheduler
within HDSDR, among other features.
WCIT E-QSL in my E-mail box this afternoon. Prompt
reply from Mark Gierhart.
As I mentioned
yesterday, WCIT 940khz was verified back in 1985. So
this E-QSL is for the novelty only and does not enter the
log book.
1985 was a good year for QSL's with
100 total including ZDK 1100, VOA St. Johns
Jim Renfrew, Holley NY
QSL received today by e-mail from yesterday's test. Thanks Mark!
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:Product: Geophysical Alert Message wwv.txt
:Issued: 2013 Dec 17 1505 UTC
# Prepared by the US Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, Space Weather Prediction Center
#
# Geophysical Alert Message
#
Solar-terrestrial indices for 16 December follow.
Solar flux 154 and estimated planetary A-index 7.
The
On the basis of this morning's listening, the other side of the
Pacific Ocean has sunk beneath the waves. Even carriers were few
and far between. 1566 didn't deliver audio until after 1600UT, and
that was a pop sounding ballad, so I'm not even sure it was HLAZ.
best wishes,
Nick
So far, fairly unastonishing on the west coast, Mark, though still
better than for awhile. 1215 has a weak carrier at times, as do
855, 864, 909 and 1008. This around 0415UT, and pretty erratic.
best wishes,
Nick
At 22:26 17-12-13, you wrote:
British stations seem to be leading the pack
In tuning around tonight, even though KXOL is listed as silent, they still have
left their carrier on. No IDs, so is that legal? I would not think so. Sounds
like 1 KW. The carrier is there every night I go by 1660.
Patrick
Patrick Martin
Seaside OR
KGED QSL Manager
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