Sorry to hear this. You would think that they would remove it from their
web site if they discontinued it. I have been monitoring some of their
frequencies and have been hearing some CW but probably just coincidental
use of those freqs?
It always was a niche activity and clearly was something t
Rick wrote:
> Another group is the NREN (National Radio Emergency Network) which is a
> kind of niche group that promotes the use of CW as the primary contact
> resource for emergencies. They typically monitor 7050, 10.115, (some of
> their info says 10.120) and 14050 as much as possible. If you w
On 7/25/07, Andrew O'Brien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I am contemplating perhaps a separate page for ALE experiments.
Andrew, personally i would welcome that, since ALE is
overwhelming anything else on the digital sked page. So far
i'm not having much luck with ALE and my interest is more in
On 7/25/07, Rick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> We then switched to MFSK16 and had much better copy.
Definitely agree with that. mfsk-16 is the only digital mode i like
to use for skeds (for rag-chewing on a sked that is).
For random contacts, psk-31 is just fine. But if i want nearly
error-free
It is hard to keep so many resources in mind all the time unless you
promote it. I had completely forgotten about it until recently.
Andy's sked pages for other groups is new to me and I can see where it
could really help increase activity.
One thing that may work for some groups is having a co
don't get discouraged about use, Andy , since it is summer and radio activities
take a back seat to
many other things, especially in this house. Haven't figured out how to go HF
ALE mobile in a golf cart
or boat.
The Sked page has been a lot of fun, and has spurred some interesting
experime
I haven't looked at the picture but will mention
that a signal from a switching regulator power
supply can look a lot like PSK. The carrier is
a multiple of the switching frequency and is
phase modulated at a 120 Hz rate.
Hello Patrick, I never considered an unmodulated carrier!! Thank you for
pointing that out. And I will use the automatic detection feature in the
future :-) Thank you for your answer.
Kind Regards es 73... Jon W1MNK Brandon, FL USA
PS Thanks also to Matthew.
Hello Jon,
The 2000 Hz carrier d
