Dave,

The ability of the software that you requested has arrived. SCAMP will
DEFINITELY not TX if the channel is busy with anything!

Sometimes it almost seems too protective:) Since it is a wide BW mode, a
tiny and weak CW signal, which just happens to be about two KC above the
dial freq, has been holding me back from sending a message for about that
last 15 minutes on a predetermined frequency.

While you can adjust a setting to make this feature more "deaf" they do
recommend about a 20 db setting and that seems about right.

Rick, KV9U
Viroqua, WI
SCAMP beta tester



-----Original Message-----
From: Dave Bernstein [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2005 4:36 PM
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [digitalradio] Re: what's the difference ?




"Qualified" is a characteristic of the software application used to
run a semi-automatic station.

A qualified application can detect that a frequency is already in use
by a QSO in any of several common amateur HF modes: CW, SSB, RTTY,
PSK, MFSK, Olivia, Pactor, etc; if such an application receives an
incoming request on an already-busy frequency, it will not initiate
operation and thereby avoid QRMing an onging QSO.

An unqualified application will respond to an incoming request whether
or not the frequency is clear. As a result, ongoing QSOs may be QRMed.

To my knowledge, all current semi-automatic station automation
applications are unqualified. Howard says the developers of SCAMP will
provide busy frequency detectors for most common amateur HF modes; if
they succeed, then it will be possible to build qualified station
automation applications around SCAMP.

The characteristic "Qualified" is thus independent of the mode being
used for semi-automatic operation. We're as concerned with unqualified
 semi-automatic PSK applications as we are with unqualified
semi-automatic CW or Pactor applications.

    73,

       Dave, AA6YQ

--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, John Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What's the difference between a " "non qualified automatic modes "
> and " qualified automatic modes " ?





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