This is an OLD problem. Hams were complaining about this when I first got
licensed in 1955. Only AM and CW, and mechanical RTTY then. So if you find a
cure, tell us.
Until then, just keep your side of the street clean. And remeber, ENGAGE BRAIN
BEFORE OENING MOUTH (or transmitting)
Ted Stone
>> If it does not look like a rtty signal then it is ignored.
Well that does seem to be the definition of the problem, doesn't it??!!
Jon
KB1QBZ
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Ralph Mowery wrote:
> Many times stations do not even have the audio running now. They
> are just looking at
t;
> ve3bdr
>
>
> From: Ralph Mowery
> Sent: Sunday, July 18, 2010 3:29 PM
> To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: RTTY and common courtesy
>
>
>
> Let me get this right. You want a station to ask if the frequency is in use.
>
: [digitalradio] Re: RTTY and common courtesy
Let me get this right. You want a station to ask if the frequency is in use.
That is understandable except he will be on RTTY and you are on another sound
card mode. Many times stations do not even have the audio running now. They
are just looking at a
If it
> does
> not look like a rtty signal then it is ignored.
>
>
> I don't do contest either except for some at field day and some vhf and above
> contest.
>
>
>
>
> - Original Message
> From: KB3FXI
> To: digitalradio@yahoogroups
radio] Re: RTTY and common courtesy
I agree. And while I have little or no interest in contesting, I can appreciate
it as being a big part of amateur radio and does have value in practice and
experience in understanding exchanges and band conditions/propagation. And for
a
great many people,
I agree. And while I have little or no interest in contesting, I can appreciate
it as being a big part of amateur radio and does have value in practice and
experience in understanding exchanges and band conditions/propagation. And for
a great many people, it's just plain old fun.
But, there'
