[digitalradio] CMSK successful tests on 600m

2010-08-30 Thread zl1bpu
I ran 200W of CMSK8 for two hours last night, with 100% copy at VK2DDI (2200km 
range) and good copy with very deep fades at ZL2AFP (500km range). Copy was 
good in VK2 well before sunset.

Later in the evening a test with 50W of CMSK63 was also 100% copy for long 
periods at both locations.

The transmissions were on 508.150kHz. I used a Redifon DU505 exciter. The 
transmitter is Class D H-bridge and the antenna a base loaded inverted L with 
7.5m upwire, and three 30m top wires.

Both receiving stations used PA0RDT mini-whip antennas.

73,
Murray ZL1BPU




Re: [digitalradio] CMSK successful tests on 600m

2010-08-30 Thread Andy obrien
Pretty impressive , Murray.  Thanks for the update.

Andy K3UK

On Mon, Aug 30, 2010 at 6:34 PM, zl1...@nzart.org.nz wrote:



 I ran 200W of CMSK8 for two hours last night, with 100% copy at VK2DDI
 (2200km range) and good copy with very deep fades at ZL2AFP (500km range).
 Copy was good in VK2 well before sunset.

 Later in the evening a test with 50W of CMSK63 was also 100% copy for long
 periods at both locations.

 The transmissions were on 508.150kHz. I used a Redifon DU505 exciter. The
 transmitter is Class D H-bridge and the antenna a base loaded inverted L
 with 7.5m upwire, and three 30m top wires.

 Both receiving stations used PA0RDT mini-whip antennas.

 73,
 Murray ZL1BPU

  
   R zl1...@nzart.org.nz?subject=cmsk+successful+tests+on+600m



[digitalradio] CMSK Freq's

2010-08-24 Thread k8yzk
I know CMSK is mainly for 160/80 metes (which I currently can't do), but what 
freq's are being used currently on the other bands/

thanks and 73
Kurt



[digitalradio] CMSK Program

2010-08-11 Thread Russell Blair
Well been home from the hospital for a week for Knee replacement, all is well 
and it time to get back testing, I just download CMSK program and now where is 
all the testing going on at, I saw something about 10136 ?.. Can somwone 
let 
me know where to be looking?.and what 8,31,63,125 baud.

Thanks Russell NC5O
 1- Whoever said nothing is impossible never tried slamming a revolving door!
2- A government big enough to give you everything you want, is strong enough to 
take everything you have. 

- Gerald Ford 


 IN GOD WE TRUST  


Russell Blair (NC5O)
Skype-Russell.Blair
Hell Field #300
DRCC #55
30m Dig-group #693
Digital Mode Club #03198 


  


Re: [digitalradio] CMSK

2010-08-10 Thread Patrick VK2PN

 Hi guys,

I've installed it on two laptops and got them talking across the room.  
Anybody is willing to play real in near future??


Best may be 20 m and US early evening.

BTW the condx are very good right now.

73
Patrick VK2PN

On 10/08/2010 13:25, Andy obrien wrote:


Thanks Sholto, going to give it a try

Andy

On Mon, Aug 9, 2010 at 6:38 PM, sholtofish sho...@probikekit.com 
mailto:sho...@probikekit.com wrote:


Interesting new software from Con

New narrow-band mode for LF/MF released

Con Wassilieff ZL2AFP has recently released a new narrow-band
digital mode, CMSK, designed specifically for the LF and MF ham
radio bands (2200, 600 and 160m).


SNIP

--
~~
Patrick
VK2PN
WCC #31
EPC #10566
NAQCC #4433
FISTS #14119
Sydney
QF56pe



[digitalradio] CMSK - Up and Running

2010-08-10 Thread Andy obrien
-- Forwarded message --
From: Phil Williams 



Two initial contacts via CMSK 63 - N4UM and K4UI.  We are learning how to
tune correctly.  Currently done on 10136.00 + 1000 hz

-- 
Philw de KA1GMN
 __


[digitalradio] CMSK

2010-08-09 Thread sholtofish
Interesting new software from Con

 New narrow-band mode for LF/MF released

Con Wassilieff ZL2AFP has recently released a new narrow-band digital mode, 
CMSK, designed specifically for the LF and MF ham radio bands (2200, 600 and 
160m).

The mode uses MSK modulation, familiar to LF and MF listeners as the mode most 
used by commercial and military transmissions. One major advantage of MSK is 
that unlike PSK, it does not require linear amplification to maintain narrow 
bandwidth.

The new ZL2AFP CMSK mode can be described as Correlated, Convolved Minimum 
Shift Keying, and uses a full-time NASA standard convolutional coder with a 
generous interleaver to provide impressive QRN resistance.

Synchronism is assured, even on very weak signals, by a transmitted PN-sequence 
frame marker and cross-correlator at the receiver.

Four modes have been provided, from 125 baud (200Hz bandwidth, 60 WPM) down to 
7.8 baud (12.5Hz bandwidth, 4WPM). The narrowest and slowest mode is intended 
for beacon applications, and can be received 100% at -21dB S/N in 3kHz 
bandwidth. The default mode, CMSK63, has been reliably copied across the 
Tasman, at a range of 2200km on 600m from a transmission well under 1W EIRP.

Software for this new mode is now available from
www.qsl.net/zl1bpu/CMSK/cmsk.htm, where a description of the design is also 
given.

Murray Greenman ZL1BPU/ZL1EE



Re: [digitalradio] CMSK

2010-08-09 Thread Andy obrien
Thanks Sholto, going to give it a try

Andy

On Mon, Aug 9, 2010 at 6:38 PM, sholtofish sho...@probikekit.com wrote:



 Interesting new software from Con

 New narrow-band mode for LF/MF released

 Con Wassilieff ZL2AFP has recently released a new narrow-band digital mode,
 CMSK, designed specifically for the LF and MF ham radio bands (2200, 600 and
 160m).

 The mode uses MSK modulation, familiar to LF and MF listeners as the mode
 most used by commercial and military transmissions. One major advantage of
 MSK is that unlike PSK, it does not require linear amplification to maintain
 narrow bandwidth.

 The new ZL2AFP CMSK mode can be described as Correlated, Convolved Minimum
 Shift Keying, and uses a full-time NASA standard convolutional coder with a
 generous interleaver to provide impressive QRN resistance.

 Synchronism is assured, even on very weak signals, by a transmitted
 PN-sequence frame marker and cross-correlator at the receiver.

 Four modes have been provided, from 125 baud (200Hz bandwidth, 60 WPM)
 down to 7.8 baud (12.5Hz bandwidth, 4WPM). The narrowest and slowest mode is
 intended for beacon applications, and can be received 100% at -21dB S/N in
 3kHz bandwidth. The default mode, CMSK63, has been reliably copied across
 the Tasman, at a range of 2200km on 600m from a transmission well under 1W
 EIRP.

 Software for this new mode is now available from
 www.qsl.net/zl1bpu/CMSK/cmsk.htm, where a description of the design is
 also given.

 Murray Greenman ZL1BPU/ZL1EE