This is misinformation that can be harmful to newbies or folks that
don't have the knowledge of about how the two different types of
signals (FSK versus AFSK) are generated.
At the most basic level, if you look at the math involved in
generating the two types of signals, i.e., FSK versus AFSK,
jgorman wrote:
This is misinformation that can be harmful to newbies or folks that
don't have the knowledge of about how the two different types of
signals (FSK versus AFSK) are generated.
At the most basic level, if you look at the math involved in
generating the two types of signals,
A 2nd sound device such as a Creative, Griffin iMic, or perhaps the new
TigerTronics all-in-one device, will go a long way towards eliminating
this phenomenon, as Windows, if I am not mistaken, generates its noise
on the primary card.
I do this on Linux in my shack.
73,
Leigh/WA5ZNU
On Sat, 3
You just made my point by showing suppressed carrier and opposite
sideband values. The values you state are ok for properly operating
transmitters but how about non-properly operating transmitters? If
the FCC sends you a notice that you are transmitting a readily heard
suppressed carrier you
Anyone want to try a Creative SoundBlaster USB
MP3+ external device?
http://www.soundblaster.com/products/mp3+/
Two Line-In and two Line-Out RCA connectors.
Optical-In and Optical-Out
Phones and Mic-In 1/8 connectors
Volume Control.
Included CD adds tons of features.
Not as Linux-friendly as I
I'm using one of these with my FT-920, and having good results. My
'puter is a HP with onboard sound, and running Win XP. I got mine
from the Creative Ebay site, it was a remanufactured unit.
KCØPTO
Les
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, kd4e [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone want to try a
Skip,
Is this done with all-mode rigs are is it audio over FM?
Leigh/WA5ZNU
On Sat, 3 Feb 2007 12:38 pm, Skip wrote:
Here in South Carolina, we are running a PSK63 net on 2-meters,
I looked at the SDR-1000 web site thinking again about buying an SDR-1000
because the owner said it could be run with Linux. But the link
(http://kb.flex-radio.com/Article.aspx?id=10104) points you to jDttSP - Linux
Console Software Downloadlink (http://dttsp.sourceforge.net/cvs.html) DttSP
-[Flexradio] Linux SDR TeamSpeak questions
Roger Rehr
Fri, 19 Jan 2007 10:21:03 -0800
Hi, All, I sent this to the linux-dttsp list and then realized that
not
everyone who was present for the EXCELLENT TeamSpeak last night is
necessarily subscribed to the linux-dttsp list.
I apologize for the
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Walt DuBose [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not going to spend $1500 for an SDR transceiver I can't run from
Linux.
Roger's website is the best source for information on getting started.
There will be new information forthcoming by the end of the weekend.
As
Thanks for the encouragement Frank.
For over 2 years now Gerald had been telling me that Oh yes the SDR-1000 was
going to be supported by Linux.
As I told Dave, W1HJK, in a private E-Mail and I was going to address Andy's
and
Roger Rehr's comment. For those of us who eun Linux either just
I pushed forward to a new repository (sdr_linux) today. Frank and I did
the dsp/sdr code and Eric Wachsman and Flex did just about 100% of the
hardware code in support of the SDR-1000. It runs on linux, cygwin on
MS and native on MS (using the MSVS 2005 express) and probably OSX. It
drives
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Robert McGwier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a multiway exchange, Gerald said
explicitly that Linux would be first out of the gate on any new radio
with an embedded micro for dsp/sdr in it...
...but that the embedded micro version would be a small-volume,
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