Maybe I am growing a little bit confused here ..... As I follow this thread, am I hearing that there is a flat limit of 300 baud in all aspects of amateur radio?
First, can't we use 1200 baud in certain cases, such as above 2 meters? Second, how do we correlate the 300 baud limit when we use such tools as EZPal and other file transfer programs/protocols? Am I to understand that these are working at a maximum symbol change rate of 300 baud? guess I better do a whole lot more reading because this is getting quite complex now .... --- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "John B. Stephensen" <kd6...@...> wrote: > > The baud rate limit applies but this means 300 symbol changes per second on > each subcarrier. The number of subcarriers and the number of bits per > subcarrier is not limited. The ARRL regulation by bandwidth proposal was a > better method than the current regulation by content rules but was opposed > by too many people. > > 73, > > John > KD6OZH > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Charles Brabham > To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com > Sent: Thursday, October 29, 2009 13:02 UTC > Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Why would anyone > > > John: > > Do the rules specify that there is no baudrate limit upon FDM modes? > > The fact that they are mentioned does not necessarily imply that they are > not intended to fall under the 300 baud restriction. >
