[digitalradio] Re: CALL ID via PSKReporter
The raw Multipsk version of this is listed as 01:26:36 CQ KA1GMN-EM12KU + 1 1297 Hz 10.133220 MHz 23:44:35 CQ N9DSJ-EN52TI-9 1405 Hz 14.072000 MHz 23:54:11N9DSJ-EN52TI -20 1986 Hz 14.072000 MHz 00:09:03N9DSJ-EN52TI -11 279 Hz 14.072000 MHz 01:30:43 CQ K7LRB + 3 1017 Hz 14.072000 MHz 01:33:39 CQ WB0ZYU -20 2051 Hz 14.072000 MHz 01:35:46 CQ K2MO-FN30GM-20 1012 Hz 14.072000 MHz 20 W 13 dBi W 14.072000 MHz 01:36:34 CQ K2MO-FN30GM-20 3612 Hz 14.072000 MHz 20 W 13 dBi W 14.072000 MHz 03:38:07 CQ AK4B -11 3520 Hz 14.072000 MHz 03:39:06 CQ AK4B -12 3666 Hz 14.072000 MHz On Fri, May 14, 2010 at 3:58 AM, Andy obrien k3uka...@gmail.com wrote: While I play around with ways to automatically upload my CALL_ID.txt file in Multipsk to my web site, I should mention that PSKreporter already has a feature that does much of what I am trying to do. See that attached screenshot that shows call ID's that I received. PSK Reporter can be configured to have it show Call IDs received by multiple callsigns. It is not as instant as I would like, PSK Reporter updates every 2-3 minutes, I think. Not bad though. A reminder, my interest in this subject matter is based on a desire to see RS ID and Call ID capabilities for the basis of some rough equivalent of a CW Skimmer , but for digital modes. Andy K3UK
Re: [digitalradio] Re: CALL ID via PSKReporter
Hello to all, The Multipsk version to use for Call ID must be either the 4.16 or the 4.17 but not inferior because, i changed some specifications and added some possibilities (Prop ID, Text ID inside the generic Call ID system...). It's now stable but not completly compatible with the first Call ID versions (i.e in Multipsk=4.15). 73 Patrick - Original Message - From: Andy obrien k3uka...@gmail.com To: digitalradio digitalradio@yahoogroups.com; wn...@yahoogroups.com Sent: Friday, May 14, 2010 10:27 AM Subject: [digitalradio] Re: CALL ID via PSKReporter The raw Multipsk version of this is listed as 01:26:36 CQ KA1GMN-EM12KU + 1 1297 Hz 10.133220 MHz 23:44:35 CQ N9DSJ-EN52TI-9 1405 Hz 14.072000 MHz 23:54:11N9DSJ-EN52TI -20 1986 Hz 14.072000 MHz 00:09:03N9DSJ-EN52TI -11 279 Hz 14.072000 MHz 01:30:43 CQ K7LRB + 3 1017 Hz 14.072000 MHz 01:33:39 CQ WB0ZYU -20 2051 Hz 14.072000 MHz 01:35:46 CQ K2MO-FN30GM-20 1012 Hz 14.072000 MHz 20 W 13 dBi W 14.072000 MHz 01:36:34 CQ K2MO-FN30GM-20 3612 Hz 14.072000 MHz 20 W 13 dBi W 14.072000 MHz 03:38:07 CQ AK4B -11 3520 Hz 14.072000 MHz 03:39:06 CQ AK4B -12 3666 Hz 14.072000 MHz On Fri, May 14, 2010 at 3:58 AM, Andy obrien k3uka...@gmail.com wrote: While I play around with ways to automatically upload my CALL_ID.txt file in Multipsk to my web site, I should mention that PSKreporter already has a feature that does much of what I am trying to do. See that attached screenshot that shows call ID's that I received. PSK Reporter can be configured to have it show Call IDs received by multiple callsigns. It is not as instant as I would like, PSK Reporter updates every 2-3 minutes, I think. Not bad though. A reminder, my interest in this subject matter is based on a desire to see RS ID and Call ID capabilities for the basis of some rough equivalent of a CW Skimmer , but for digital modes. Andy K3UK http://www.obriensweb.com/digispotter.html Chat, Skeds, and spots all in one (resize to suit)Yahoo! Groups Links
[digitalradio] Re: Network 105 / Multipsk
Tony, It would be interesting to experiment with packet over nvis paths too. The higher signal to noise ratio typical with nvis would really speed throughput. Maybe you could devise a simulation of this Tony? Another idea which keeps nagging at me is using SCS's Robust Packet with their fairly cheap kiss Tracker TNC. Robust packet looks like it either works at 200 or 600 baud with a fairly narrow bandwidth. I can imagine, should the 300 baud limit be abolished (FCC please!) then an nvis network of 600 baud Robust Packet (either SCS or a sound card version) coupled with the flexibility and features of John's BPQ node software might prove an excellent emcom facility. Even plain old FSK HF packet is dramatically enhanced by the parallel decoders working in the SCS Tracker. 73 Sholto --- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Tony d...@... wrote: Patrick, Sholto is the one who twisted my arm to revisit HF Packet. Net 105 is a remarkable network and one can only imagine how many messages have been processed since the 1980s'; all on a shared channel with a relatively narrow mode. I've used the network to connect to Sholto when there is no propagation between us. I can log into his packet mailbox and leave him a message thanks to magic of digipeating. Your program does a wonderful job on HF packet. Tony -K2MO
Re: [digitalradio] Re: Network 105 / Multipsk
On 5/14/2010 4:50 PM, sholtofish wrote: Tony, It would be interesting to experiment with packet over nvis paths too. The higher signal to noise ratio typical with nvis would really speed throughput. Maybe you could devise a simulation It would be interesting Sholto. In addition to high signal-to-noise ratios, NVIS propagation appears to be relatively stable. The path simulator indicated that the mode is especially sensitive to channel distortion so I would expect throughput issues if the ionosphere became somewhat agitated, regardless of how strong the signals where. PathSim's NVIS simulation tries to emulate a situation where ground waves interfere with NVIS sky waves. The delay between the two signals can destroy throughput so this is something to consider if the other guy is close enough to hear via ground wave. Another idea which keeps nagging at me is using SCS's Robust Packet with their fairly cheap kiss Tracker TNC. Robust packet looks like it either works at 200 or 600 baud with a fairly narrow bandwidth. Only one way to find out Sholto - I'll take a look at the price. Tony -K2MO --- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com mailto:digitalradio%40yahoogroups.com, Tony d...@... wrote: Patrick, Sholto is the one who twisted my arm to revisit HF Packet. Net 105 is a remarkable network and one can only imagine how many messages have been processed since the 1980s'; all on a shared channel with a relatively narrow mode. I've used the network to connect to Sholto when there is no propagation between us. I can log into his packet mailbox and leave him a message thanks to magic of digipeating. Your program does a wonderful job on HF packet. Tony -K2MO __ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 5113 (20100513) __ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com
