Check out aprpack Yahoo group...they are doing APRS over PSK63 with CRC
for keyboarding, self-spotting, and messaging. There is also work going
on on Selcal and ALE on the HFLink group.
I am interested in making gMFSK work with the APRS-CRC layer, so we can
experiment with PSK63 and Olivia as
Hi Bill,
I probably should have said a relatively easy system:) After all these years
NOS stuff never seemed to get any traction. And it is nearly impossible for
the average person to figure it out. I know that I have not been able to
understand much of it myself and I am fairly computer literate
> What I have never understood is why we can not develop a system whereby HF
> (or for that matter VHF/UHF) stations can gateway into the internet via some
> basic system that does not itself require a complicated and fragile internet
> system. It is probably not possible since the routing issues
Winlink Development Team is currently beta
testing SCAMP
which is a Free sound card based ARQ HF mode
for Email
that works under Windows and does not require the
use of an expensive modem or a TNC.
You can download a beta version
at:
ftp://www.winlink.org/help/SCAMP/
and you c
Paul,
It is certainly not a monopoly as anyone can try to come up with the system
of their choice, even open source advocates could do that ... but they have
not. And why is that? Is the open source community just not as competent as
a private developer such as SCS?
Others would say that the timi
Paul you have it right up to here.
At this time there is no software that will do
Pactor or Amtor ARQ mode due to the tight
timing required between to stations.
I did do some playing with a linux program
but it would only do 35 to 40 per cent of
what the TNC would do.
If you are going to play Amt
I was kinda interested in HF-email until I found out I must buy a
"pactor" modem, either used or from SCS. As that one company is the
only source of hardware, it seems more a monopoly than free market.
Also - it's one more box to connect/power/configure/worry about. The
rig and computer (maybe ant
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Brad VK2QQ" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And they gave the wrong answer. The code
> wasn't just in use in the late 1800's, it was the basis of every telex
> message until the early 1990's when it fell from fashion.
Well, almost. I haven't seen the album cover
Subject: Rock & Roll band puts baudot code on album cover
Neat story.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20050609/ap_en_mu/coldplay_album_cover
John, WØJAB
Well I am appalled that they had to ask "top art experts" what that
geometric thingy was. Sheesh. And they gave the wrong answer. The code
wasn'
