--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Rick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I don't know of any PSKmail use in the U.S. There have been no comments > on this group of success with this mode here although I think there may > be at least one server? In order for it to gain any traction it would > have to run natively on Windows. Even then there is no guarantee of > success, but I know that I would be very interested if someone did open > it up for cross platform use. > > 73, > > Rick, KV9U
Hi Rick, For PSKmail information you can check http://www.freelists.org/archives/pskmail/ and perhaps it is a good idea if you also register there so you can follow the guys that are involved with it. Per PA0R has done a marvelous job with it and he uses FLDIGI as a modem, but you probably know all this. Per's code is open and anyone can implement it in any operating system, although he has a zip file and you can run PSKmail even in Windows with a Linux emulator, so you do not need to have a dual boot system. You just boot in your Windows OS and then run his Linux emulator as a Windows program where you can run PSKmail. Up to now they use PSK-250 and there are already a few experimental American servers online. This is a freeware soundcard program and I think it has the potential of reaching PACTOR-2 in a few years according to the pace they are going. Don't forget that really it is a one man's job and he gets nothing out of it, so it is marvelous what he has done, and more marvelous that he allows anyone to touch his code. Per PA0R is probably more interested in seen PSKmail progressing than his own personal glory. He is a true Radio Ham. This is unlike other code writers who although they allow everyone to use their program, they keep their code to themselves. Of course it is everyone's right to protect their code and I do not blame anyone here, I am just stating a fact. 73 de Demetre SV1UY
