The problem is that if this is a store and forward repeater you will 
accumulate too much time delay.


Leigh L Klotz, Jr. wrote:
> Here is a related idea: We have seen with JT65a that sometimes when we 
> think the band is closed, it is just very poor instead.  W1AW, which one 
> can sometimes hear all lone on the high bands (due to  its power and 
> antennas) shows us this as well.  I..e., what we assume is no 
> communications may in fact be just very noisy.
> 
> Shannon tells us there is no limit to the S/N we can tolerate if we 
> reduce the data rate.
> 
> So there may be a place as well for a repeater that receives lower-power 
> stations slowly and retransmits them as higher power faster, even though 
> it it couldn't then do the clever interleave that Bonnie proposes for 
> other situations.
> 
> This idea would be somewhat like VHF FM repeaters, as they use the 
> limiting feature of FM to discriminate a noise-free low-power signal and 
> then retransmit.  Instead, it would decode a low baud rate, ECC'd signal 
> to obtain a noiseless signal to re-encode and retransmit.
> 
> Leigh/WA5ZNU
> On Mon, 14 May 2007 3:22 am, bruce mallon wrote:
> 
>>Then DO IT and let the FCC rule .....
>>
>>Just remember for your long distance digipeaters to
>>work the band must be open .....
>>unless your going to use ECHOLINK and if so whats the
>>point ?
>>
>>
>>--- expeditionradio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>
>>> Like many kinds of interesting digital
>>> communications, it seems that
>>> this sort of digital repeater falls into the gray
>>> area of FCC rules.
>>> The "retransmit" rules may preclude it. Welcome to
>>> Technology Jail.
>>> Nothing should stop an operator in another country
>>> from setting one
>>> up, it it could be used by US operators.
>>>
>>> Bonnie KQ6XA
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> > This type of single channel HF digital voice
>>> repeater is perfectly OK
>>> > under USA's present FCC rules, and the rules of
>>> most other countries.
>>> >
>>> > Bonnie KQ6XA
>>> >
>>> > > > Digital Voice repeaters, using single-channel
>>> > > > near-real-time
>>> > > > interleaved multiplexed OFDM, could work in a
>>> 5kHz
>>> > > > bandwidth.
>>> >
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>>
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