Mike Blazek wrote:
John Becker, WØJAB wrote:
Why do I find so so many RTTY signals up side down
on the ham bands.
What ever happen to the old standard?
Mark is hi space is low.
John, W0JAB
Hi, John:
I think the main reason is pretty much all of the other
12:10 K3UK 10.140109 -22 FN02hk 5012 VK6DI 11316 Miles . 11316 miles
is the furthest my signal has been reported on this band.
I was surprised to find that my QRP signal (WSPR mode) was decoded
this morning in Australia, VK6-land.
--
Andy K3UK
www.obriensweb.com
(QSL via N2RJ)
Actually, the Mac OS is based on Linux.
FWIW, after using PCs since 1982, I'm now using a Mac. I got tired
of all the virus (and anti-virus) hassles with the Windows environment.
Ken WA8JXM
On Mar 25, 2008, at 11:12 AM, Howard Brown wrote:
It appears your opinion is shared by others:
I looked at this only a few weeks ago when I first heard about it. The
concept is very interesting since it would give you a faster and lighter
Windows 2000 kind of OS. The problem is that it has been worked on for
10 years and has a long way to go as it is only now reaching late alpha
at
At 08:36 PM 3/28/2008, you wrote:
Why do I find so so many RTTY signals up side down
on the ham bands.
I think it is because many of the sound card programs give you mark
high and space low when the rig is using USB. A newbie asks which
sideband to use and someone invariably says LSB.
Just replaced the Soundblaster Audigy sound card in my computer with
an older Soundblaster card. Amazingly enough, the birdie I had on my
IC-746 at 14.076 disappeared at the same time!
I didn't realize a sound card could cause birdies, but next time you
have one that you can't explain or find,
Actually, Mac is based on Unix as is Linux. I have been using a Mac
since 1987 and have never worried about a virus etc. Lately I have
been playing with Linux which I think is great and has all the Ham
apps for digital that I need although for contesting I use Cocoamodem
on the Mac. The
Hello Mark,
On the Mixw program, for RTTY 45 bauds, it is reversed internally, to keep
compatible with traditional RTTY which is transmitted in LSB, if you are in
USB. Multipsk does the same.
So with these softs, you must stay in USB for all digimodes (including RTTY 45
bauds) and all bands,
Might want to check that one -- I think you'll find it's
derived from BSD, not Linux.
73,
- ps
Ken Meinken wrote:
Actually, the Mac OS is based on Linux.
-Interesting Dave, was it present on another frequency ?
Andy
-- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Dave [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just replaced the Soundblaster Audigy sound card in my computer with
an older Soundblaster card. Amazingly enough, the birdie I had on my
IC-746 at 14.076
Won't know until I do some more operating. I only noticed this one
because it was smack in the middle of the JT65A hangout, and that's
where I've been spending most of my airtime. It was nice to finally
track down the source of the constant carrier, but the source is still
somewhat of a
Most all of the people that
write all this neg about Vista have no idea about what they are
talking about.
Agreed.
Vista is a good program and is superior to XP.
Sorry, I disagree.
I'm a kernel-mode programmer. I do Windows operating-system level work
for a living.
For a lot of reasons,
QUOTE
The I had to look at the esthetic side. After thinking of doing all sorts of
drawings on the aluminium foil (hi) I decided to glue the foils inside the
cases. I works.
/QUOTE
If you want a really neat job, there are conductive spray coatings (usually
containing nickel) that you can
hi everyone I have a couple of questions first one is can I use my ft817
and two if so how do I connect it for use with wspr mode? ken
My top distance and callsigns of stations that have
received my 5W signal
Call Freq SNR Grid
mW) Heard by Distance (miles)
2008-03-29 12:10K3UK10.140109 -22 FN02hk 5012VK6DI
11316
Before I go looking through my junk boxes in the basement, is that old
80M Warbler radio that people had years ago capable of anything other
than PSK31 ? I can't remember if there was a PSK31 generating chip in
it , or it will work with any soundcard mode? Just wondering about a
low powered rig
Paul L Schmidt, K9PS wrote:
Might want to check that one -- I think you'll find it's
derived from BSD, not Linux.
73,
- ps
Ken Meinken wrote:
Actually, the Mac OS is based on Linux.
Once I was told that XP also took adventage of some BSD code.
Jose, CO2JA
The Warbler is just a SSB transceiver of low power. It should be able to run
any of the soundcard modes. It is certainly worth a try.
I have even been considering the Warbler for low battery drain emcomm use
for NBEMS. With a low NVIS antenna, range could be 100 to 300 miles, and ARQ
would
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