I already have the pack on my HD, as I do use automatic updates.
So, my question is... if you have the pack already on your HD, how do
you take care of the install when prompted to insert the CD with the
service pack on it ?
Andy.
On Nov 19, 2007 10:40 PM, r_lwesterfield [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bob,
I was thinking about an SSB signal that is off frequency. Most of the time I
could get the information I need to get the contact. I never intended this
to be hi-fidelity. I just want it to be good enough.
Miken6ief
On Nov 18, 2007 12:11 PM, Robert Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Vojtech,
Thank you for reading my papers. I have no intention of re-inventing the
wheel. The project is like echolink and does not understand speech or change
to text. Books that have been done in the past did not have narrow bandwidth
as their main objective. I do not need hi-fidelity to
Hi All,
I am wondering if it is possible to use one of these USB headsets as my sound
interface to my TS-480S/AT, with some modification (cut the headset off).
I brought one of these awhile ago cheap (on special), a PowerWave Speaker/Mic
headset, and have been using it on my computer for
I am wondering if it is possible to use one of these USB headsets as my
sound interface to my TS-480S/AT, with some modification (cut the headset
off).
Kevin, you can use use a USB sound adapter from Geeks.com
http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=HE-280Bcat=GDT It works great. If
you
Building Wireless Community Networks
-- 2nd edition, by Rob Flickenger
This book is about getting people online using wireless network technology. The
802.11b standard (also known as WiFi) makes it possible to network towns,
schools, neighborhoods, small business, and almost any kind of
802.11 Wireless Networks: The Definitive Guide
-- by Matthew S. Gast
Creating and administering wireless networks.
As we all know by now, wireless networks offer many advantages over fixed (or
wired) networks. Foremost on that list is mobility, since going wireless frees
you from the tether of
APRS -- Moving Hams on Radio and the Internet
-- A Guide to the Automatic Position Reporting System
by Stan Horzepa, WA1LOU
APRS is among the most popular activities using personal computers in ham radio
applications. Getting started often requires little more than a VHF radio and
computer.
Hi John:
The problem is that during a contest ,, contesters have all the channels, and
it doesn't matter if you do find a clear spot,, contestester will move in
within in a kc and take out ANY other communications that are going on..
whether it be ssb qso, digital sstv, sstv.. If the idea is to
Books that have been done in the past did not have narrow bandwidth
as their main objective.
Look at the LPC-10 codec. You could try it by downloading internet
telephony software from speakfreely.org. The codec was developed with
the low bandwidth in mind and its intelligibility is on the
Sorry you feel that way Garrett.
But it's been that way the 37 years that I have been a ham.
Since many do get on just to work the contest how about
putting those that are not contesting in that 100kc ?
The needs of the many outweight the needs of the few !
At 05:13 PM 11/20/2007, you wrote:
Hi
Garrett, I have always wondered why the FCC allows this to happen. It
seems to me that they are violating the rules.
I have a similar question about Pactor 3. Can someone explain why it
is allowed? My impression is that it is wider than 500 Hz and isn't
that the maximum bandwidth?
Howard K5HB
Ladies and Gentlemen
I respectfully request that each of us take a moment to read page 50 in
ARRL's QST magazine, December 2007 edition.
It addresses signal quality of digital transmissions using the PC
soundcard, and how to avoid over-driving the signal. Overdriving causes
spallter and
Hello Andy,
When I really felt like being a risk taker, I have Google searched for SP2
on the web and downloaded it that way - who knows what might be inside that
download but it worked for me. It might work for you depending on your
particular needs.
Rick - KH2DF
-Original Message-
Andy, on my hard drive there is a directory C:\Windows\ServicePackFiles\I386.
This may be what the program is looking for, if it exists on your drive too.
Howard K5HB
- Original Message
From: Andrew O'Brien [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, November
Howard Brown wrote:
Garrett, I have always wondered why the FCC allows this to happen. It
seems to me that they are violating the rules.
I have a similar question about Pactor 3. Can someone explain why it
is allowed? My impression is that it is wider than 500 Hz and isn't
that the
Roger your beating a very dead horse.
In just 41 days all the wide robots will have to be in
their own sub-band.
I sure hope this anti-wide stuff will stop soon.
John, W0JAB
Keep in mind that the enforcement resources of the FCC are pretty
limited, and Pactor 3 is not all that ubiquitous.
John,
At this time there is no strict limit on digital mode width except:
97.307 Emission standards.
(f)(2)No non-phone emission shall exceed the bandwidth of a
communications quality phone emission of the same modulation type.
This refers primarily to the HF bands.
Since the exact bandwidth
John Becker, WØJAB wrote:
Roger your beating a very dead horse. In just 41 days all the wide
robots will have to be in their own sub-band.
I sure hope this anti-wide stuff will stop soon.
John, W0JAB
You mean you hope that the anti-Pactor stuff will stop. But you have
completely
Points taken.
What about the times I and other have been up around
075 to 077 with KB to KB on one of the Pactor modes
and without seeing any text someone starts calling CQ
with one of the sound card modes?
I did post a message about it a while back but I feel that once
anyone saw the word
John Becker, WØJAB wrote:
Points taken. What about the times I and other have been up around
075 to 077 with KB to KB on one of the Pactor modes and without
seeing any text someone starts calling CQ with one of the sound card
modes?
There is a difference.
1. In the last 5 years of
- Forwarded Message
From: Patrick Ryan KC6VVT [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 20, 2007 8:56:12 PM
Subject: [illinoisdigitalham] ARRLWeb Survey ongoing now
ARRLWeb Survey ongoing now
side bar at www.arrl.org
Do you have any active D-STAR systems in your
ARRLWeb Survey Results
Poll date: October 13, 2006
Do you foresee the development of a digital mode within the next 10 years that
will become so popular among hams it will overshadow CW, SSB or FM?
Yes 48.9 % (2104)
No 51.1 % (2198)
Total votes: 4302
Note: You may vote only once. This
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