Using Win 10, 2.2.0-rc2 I5 quad core processor. It looks as EA1FA may be
having trouble decoding. Sorry I did not have record sound file on at
the time. I noticed this same thing yesterday and thought it was the
mentioned HEX number/Call sign problem.
73 de k6wgx
Using Win 10, 2.2.0-rc2 I5 quad core processor. It looks as EA1FA may be
having trouble decoding. The call is showing up with nothing but the
call sign in the decode window. I noticed this same thing yesterday on
rc-1 and thought it was the mentioned HEX number/Call sign problem. I
messaged EA
I went ahead and reinstalled WSJT-X v2.0.0-rc2, just in case. Using
Win10 on a I-5 quad core. Attached is a screen shot and my ALL.TXT file.
I reset it right after re-installing rc-2. The type of decode I was
questioning yesterday is at 211315.
Ken k6wgx
2018-09-26 20:48 10.1355 MHz FT8
201
message to EA1FA.
Those incorrect messages should disappear once everyone moves to RC2 or newer
releases.
Steve K9AN
On Sep 26, 2018, at 4:29 PM, Ken Miller wrote:
I went ahead and reinstalled WSJT-X v2.0.0-rc2, just in case. Using Win10 on a
I-5 quad core. Attached is a screen shot and my
I have had similar thing happen to me several times during new installs. I
found that in WSJT-X if I clicked on the sound card choice, (which says “Blank”
I think) it will show the correct sound card as a choice ….simply choose the
correct sound card and all is back to normal.
Ken K8HTL
Sent
7; everything works. I do see the TX
VFO briefly switch down 1 kc but it immediately switches back up before
transmitting. The result is that I unknowinly transmitt on the wrong
frequency.
I don't know if it is something funny with the FT-991 or what. I did see
this as important enough t
Hi,
This is some great software, I have been enjoying it for years. I do
have a suggestion.
I like to utilize the lower portion of the FT8 bands down to 0 hz. I
usually VFO down 200 hz so as to bypass the 200hz lower TX limit. Since
I now own a SDR that has an adjustable TX bandwidth that go
/20/2019 3:54 PM, Jim Brown wrote:
On 2/20/2019 3:48 PM, Ken Miller wrote:
I like to utilize the lower portion of the FT8 bands down to 0 hz.
When transmitting that low, your signal is outside the RX bandwidth of
many transceivers that are tuned to the standard frequency. If you
want to do that