[digitalradio] S/N Multipsk figures -- JT65A vs Olivia and others

2007-04-21 Thread Patrick Lindecker
Hello to all,

Comparizon with S/N Multipsk figures.

According to JT65 specifications, this mode decodes with few errors down to -23 
dB, with a normalized band of 2.5 KHz.
All Multipsk figures are normalized with a band of 3 KHz. -23 dB in 2.5 KHz is 
about -24 dB in 3 KHz band (-23.792 dB exactly).

This figure of -24 dB can be compared to Olivia 250-8 which has a minimum S/N 
of -14 dB. So JT65 is 10 dB better or 10 times better.
But of course JT65 is much slower that Olivia 250-8.

The only modes which are close to JT65 are:
* THROBX: Lowest S/N:  -18,5 dB for the 1 baud, -17.5 dB for the 2 bauds
* PSKAM10: Lowest S/N : -19.5 dB

In conclusion JT65 is better (under S/N criteria) that any modes in Multipsk. 

73
Patrick
 



  - Original Message - 
  From: Tony 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  Sent: Saturday, April 21, 2007 9:25 AM
  Subject: [digitalradio] Path Simulator tests -- JT65A vs Olivia and others


  All:

  I used Pathsim to compare the sensitivity of JT65A 
  vs MFSK, PSK31 and OLIVIA using AWGN to alter the 
  SNR. I ran direct-path with no ionospheric 
  disturbance.

  The chat modes decoded with error-free print down 
  to -12 to -14db SNR. The JT65A mode decoded 
  at -27db SNR (signal inaudible).

  Assuming the Pathsim white noise measurments were 
  accurate, I think it's safte to say that JT65 is 
  capable of decoding much weaker signals than the 
  others. Would be interesting to see how it does 
  with simulated ionospheric disturbances.

  73 Tony - KT2Q



   

Re: [digitalradio] S/N Multipsk figures -- JT65A vs Olivia and others

2007-04-21 Thread Steinar Aanesland
Hi Patrick,

Are you thinking about incorporate J65A in Multipsk? It would be great

LA5VNA Steinar




Patrick Lindecker wrote:

 Hello to all,
  
 _Comparizon with S/N Multipsk figures._
  
 According to JT65 specifications, this mode decodes with few errors
 down to -23 dB, with a normalized band of 2.5 KHz.
 All Multipsk figures are normalized with a band of 3 KHz. -23 dB in
 2.5 KHz is about -24 dB in 3 KHz band (-23.792 dB exactly).
  
 This figure of -24 dB can be compared to Olivia 250-8 which has a
 minimum S/N of -14 dB. So JT65 is 10 dB better or 10 times better.
 But of course JT65 is much slower that Olivia 250-8.
  
 The only modes which are close to JT65 are:
 * THROBX: Lowest S/N:  -18,5 dB for the 1 baud, -17.5 dB for the 2 bauds
 * PSKAM10: Lowest S/N : -19.5 dB
  
 In conclusion JT65 is better (under S/N criteria) that any modes in
 Multipsk.
  
 73
 Patrick
  
  
  
  

 - Original Message -
 *From:* Tony mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 *To:* digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
 mailto:digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
 *Sent:* Saturday, April 21, 2007 9:25 AM
 *Subject:* [digitalradio] Path Simulator tests -- JT65A vs Olivia
 and others

 All:

 I used Pathsim to compare the sensitivity of JT65A
 vs MFSK, PSK31 and OLIVIA using AWGN to alter the
 SNR. I ran direct-path with no ionospheric
 disturbance.

 The chat modes decoded with error-free print down
 to -12 to -14db SNR. The JT65A mode decoded
 at -27db SNR (signal inaudible).

 Assuming the Pathsim white noise measurments were
 accurate, I think it's safte to say that JT65 is
 capable of decoding much weaker signals than the
 others. Would be interesting to see how it does
 with simulated ionospheric disturbances.

 73 Tony - KT2Q

  



Re: [digitalradio] S/N Multipsk figures -- JT65A vs Olivia and others

2007-04-21 Thread Patrick Lindecker
Hello Steinar,

The problem in JT65 is that the important part of the Reed Solomon 
coding/decoding (RS tables...) is not described. Moreover, it is writen in the 
JT65 specifications (about RS decoding):
it is based on a research paper by Ralf Koetter and Alexander Vardy and uses 
computer code licenced from this company, CodeVector Technologies
It can be understood as the soft-decison decoding of Reed-Solomon algorithms 
are at present in the research domain.

I think to (perhaps) do in the (far) future a -30 dB S/N mode, based on as 
something similar to RS ID but slower, with an exchange limited to a call (6 
characters) and some other additive bits.

73
Patrick 


  - Original Message - 
  From: Steinar Aanesland 
  To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com 
  Sent: Saturday, April 21, 2007 11:17 AM
  Subject: Re: [digitalradio] S/N Multipsk figures -- JT65A vs Olivia and others


  Hi Patrick,

  Are you thinking about incorporate J65A in Multipsk? It would be great

  LA5VNA Steinar

  Patrick Lindecker wrote:
  
   Hello to all,
   
   _Comparizon with S/N Multipsk figures._
   
   According to JT65 specifications, this mode decodes with few errors
   down to -23 dB, with a normalized band of 2.5 KHz.
   All Multipsk figures are normalized with a band of 3 KHz. -23 dB in
   2.5 KHz is about -24 dB in 3 KHz band (-23.792 dB exactly).
   
   This figure of -24 dB can be compared to Olivia 250-8 which has a
   minimum S/N of -14 dB. So JT65 is 10 dB better or 10 times better.
   But of course JT65 is much slower that Olivia 250-8.
   
   The only modes which are close to JT65 are:
   * THROBX: Lowest S/N: -18,5 dB for the 1 baud, -17.5 dB for the 2 bauds
   * PSKAM10: Lowest S/N : -19.5 dB
   
   In conclusion JT65 is better (under S/N criteria) that any modes in
   Multipsk.
   
   73
   Patrick
   
   
   
   
  
   - Original Message -
   *From:* Tony mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
   *To:* digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
   mailto:digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
   *Sent:* Saturday, April 21, 2007 9:25 AM
   *Subject:* [digitalradio] Path Simulator tests -- JT65A vs Olivia
   and others
  
   All:
  
   I used Pathsim to compare the sensitivity of JT65A
   vs MFSK, PSK31 and OLIVIA using AWGN to alter the
   SNR. I ran direct-path with no ionospheric
   disturbance.
  
   The chat modes decoded with error-free print down
   to -12 to -14db SNR. The JT65A mode decoded
   at -27db SNR (signal inaudible).
  
   Assuming the Pathsim white noise measurments were
   accurate, I think it's safte to say that JT65 is
   capable of decoding much weaker signals than the
   others. Would be interesting to see how it does
   with simulated ionospheric disturbances.
  
   73 Tony - KT2Q