Patrick,
Just checked the peak amplitude of the RSID / Call ID clips and they are both
within 0.2db of each other. These are the audio files I used to determine the
100% throughput SNR for each mode using PathSim. I am sending you the files so
you can test them at your leisure. The RSID (Mode
You need a USB serial adapter. I have this one:
http://www.amazon.com/Keyspan-Speed-Serial-Adapter-USA-19HS/dp/BVYJRY
Works FB with my old PK232.
73
-Josh KD7PAJ
Thank you all- my laptop does not have a 9 pin port. The 25 pin is the only
available parallel port. Any Ideas?
Hello Tony,
The S/N that you measure seems quite close to mine (-20 dB against -16 dB and
-14 against -13 dB).
In our measures, there is always a certain uncertainty because the noise is not
really white after going through a sound card output and a sound card input.
Moreover, in fact in all my
DID ANYONE CHECKOUT THE BAUD RATE FOR PSK 500 ? IS IT A SINGLE STREAM ?
DAVID KF4WBS / NNN0LES
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Ron Wenig rwe...@... wrote:
Andy,
Thanks for the Flarq tests last night. That was really fun. I can see
how useful this can be in emergency
I have a backup laptop that I want to install Linux on for learning and
probable switchover when XP support goes away.
I did not realize how many different flavors of Linux there is. Can the
group recommend a flavor that is favorable to ham radio. Any recommended
ham radio programs would
I would recommend Ubuntu 9.04 to start with.
It's what most of us here locally are using. Ubuntu is a
variatnt of Debian which is the basis for a couple of other
'flavors' of Linux.
Ubuntu and Debian come with WSJT, fldigi, and gMSFK as
supported software installs. You'll also have other Amatuer
James French wrote:
I would recommend Ubuntu 9.04 to start with.
I have not downloaded it yet but I believe Ubuntu 9.10 was released this
past week.
Tim, N9PUZ
I'm using ubuntu 9.10 here now and its great.
You can install fldigi through synaptic, fldigi 3.11.4 is on the mirrors.
I recommend that you learn about mirrors and synaptic, on ubuntu. The ham radio
section is packed.
73 de Per, sm0rwo
From: Tim N9PUZ
Great example of what's possible with good planning.
See message below attached presentation.
$$$ Georgia statewide network receives funding $$$
Posted by: WB4QDX wb4...@arrl.net jdavis6129
Date: Thu Oct 29, 2009 4:38 pm ((PDT))
An official announcement will be released in the
Tim,
Your correct. I wasn't paying attention to the latest upgrade as I normally give
the newest versions a few weeks before I upgarde to them.
James W8ISS
=
On Saturday 31 October 2009 14:50:44 Tim N9PUZ wrote:
James French wrote:
I would recommend Ubuntu 9.04 to start with.
I have
I have to agree with using Ubuntu, and 9.10 is out. I upgraded from 9.04 and
had no problem. You can also copy it to a disk and run it off that to make sure
you like it before you do a hard install.
I do wish HRD was available for Linux and I would dump windoze completely.
73
Kurt
--- On
For linux ham, I would recommend Linux Mint where you can install the o/s on
your computer and download and install ham apps easily. If you want to run
off a small O/S via cd or flash go with Puppy. Fldigi works good with
either...gud luck, Alan
On Sat, Oct 31, 2009 at 11:50 AM, Marty W8AKS
All,
I'll be QRV ALE-400 / MT63-1K on 14106.0 USB this evening. Will QSY to 3592.0
+/- QRM later tonight.
Tony -K2MO
The Ubuntu Wubi installer offers a similar option as well. You can
install it on top of Windows as you would a Windows application.
Tim, N9PUZ
Alan Wilson wrote:
For linux ham, I would recommend Linux Mint where you can install the
o/s on your computer and download and install ham apps
Okay, I've got 9.1 up and running off the Cd. Into the Synaptic Package
Manager; but I can't find any of the ham programs (wsjt, fldigi, etc). Under
the ALL, scroll all the way down with no success.
What am I doing wrong? Do I need to install 9.1 to the hd in order to retrieve
the packages?
Patrick,
I think you are right about the burst characteristics of the mode and the way
the PathSim software handles this. Seems logical since our SNR tests have been
consistent with other modes.
I have an audio editor that has the capability of adding white noise, but it
doesn't indicate
I've tried out Ubuntu and Puppy linux ( on different machines ) and had no
major problems with either of them. I like DSL Linux too.
I've got to admit though that working with Linux is like wearing cowboy boots -
the best part of it is at the end of the day when you take them off ( go back
to
I have fedora 11 on second drive of a dual boot system, i have installed a few
of the ham software installed with no problems
Loyd C.Headrick K4LCH
K4LCH
Vol State Hosting
From: Charles Brabham n5...@uspacket.org
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
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