Hi Andrew,
Welcome to the digital modes
You can build an interface for about $ 25-00 for your TS440) I built mine
for the TS140s and modified it a bit because the transformers I got were
the wrong value. it works it TX and RX ok, just got to watch your TX level
so the pot
- Forwarded Message
From: Gary Pearce KN4AQ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 30, 2008 10:57:42 PM
Subject: Digital Voice DVD Documentary from ARVN
Hello, everyone
I apologize for the commercial - hopefully many will find it worthwhile.
I've just completed a 60 minute "documentary"
Hi Andres
the TS-450S will do digital mode for you just need a interface between it and
the computer. This interface connects soundcard in and out to radio either thru
the microphone jack or the data port on back. Allows the program to operate the
PTT when transmitting
http://buxcomm.com
h
--- Andrés Arrieta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm new into HAM radio, I've investigated about
> digital comms but now
> all my ideas are mixed up. For an easy start what do
> I buy to do some
> PSK31 and FSK. I have a Kenwood TS-450S.
> Sorry if this is a stupid question but I'm
> despera
Hi,
I'm new into HAM radio, I've investigated about digital comms but now
all my ideas are mixed up. For an easy start what do I buy to do some
PSK31 and FSK. I have a Kenwood TS-450S.
Sorry if this is a stupid question but I'm desperate.
OS/2 lives still, with no help at all from IBM (which, even if it wanted
to open-source OS/2, is alleged to have lost the source code of crucial
parts of the operating system) but with much help from dedicated
programmers in Russia, Eastern Europe and other countries:
http://www.ecomstation.com
Hi Andy,
I use 2 soundcards here = 4 ports a DSE ( KVM ) switch
between 2 PCs all works ok.
If your PCS that you want to use have ISA slots see if there are any
DRSI cards and 300 baud modems about these maybe lying around in
many shacks now as ISA slot motherboards become out dated.
If you have other computers that will work with the software you want to
use, why not use a KVM switch?
I only use one computer for digital modes for my ICOM rig, but I have
had other rigs in the shack at one time and was able to use VOX keying
(Kenwood TS-440SAT) that had two RCA phono jacks f
You might want to offer an option to automatically send each decoded
callsign to SpotCollector, but as a "local" spot; this wouldn't go out over
the cluster, but would be added to the spot database where the user can see
it, filter it, sort it, etc.
73,
Dave, AA6YQ
-Original Me
Hello Dave and all,
In JT65, the decoded callsign goes automatically (on option) to the QSO field.
There is only to click on "Cluster".
73
Patrick
Extract for the help
Local "spot" ("L" option button clicked and "A" option button unclicked)
"L" for "Local" is an option and not a command. It w
Thanks for that Kent can you let me know how to get hold of his interface also
can you expand on the timer.
regards
ken
Andy, is there an option in MultiPSK to send SpotCollector a "local spot"
when a callsign is decoded in JT65A? That would give you both JT65A and PSK
callsigns in one place (SpotCollector). If not, perhaps Patrick will add
this; its a simple call to SpotCollector.
73,
Dave, AA6YQ
---
> Does anyone here have any creative ideas for using multiple rigs on
> digital modes with one PC?
>
> I have three HF rigs in the shack but two are off most of the time. I
> thought that with Spring coming I should perhaps throw up a few more
> antennae and perhaps put all rigs to some use, at l
Hi Andy,
I think you hit on one possibility - multiple soundcards, one computer.
The other possibility would be to use a KVM switch - multiple computers, one
keyboard, one monitor, one mouse. I've used this setup before for a variety of
different purposes, I don't see why it wouldn't work quit
Does anyone here have any creative ideas for using multiple rigs on
digital modes with one PC?
I have three HF rigs in the shack but two are off most of the time. I
thought that with Spring coming I should perhaps throw up a few more
antennae and perhaps put all rigs to some use, at least monito
A reminder that several hams are still testing MP73-N mode for narrow
band SSTV on 30M 10.133 USB. MP73-N can be found within MMSSTV.
Andy K3UK
Actually after reading the Wikipedia article on Windows NT :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_NT
It was originally intended to BE OS/2, but Microsoft mucked up the works by
changing from the original API and switching to their own API. That upset IBM
(their partner in the development of OS
NT's background is OpenVMS.
NT 3.1 and 3.5 was based on OS/2.
Each of the above is PARTIALLY correct.
To properly attribute Windows, we need a bit of history. To those who
are not interested, sorry for the rambling off-topic post. Please just
hit delete.
Today's Windows OS was originally
I read the article. Nonetheless, the first NT release was originally
intended to be 'the next' OS/2 release. Believe it or not, IBM and
MS were in a partnership at that time.
When MS went off on their own, IBM took over OS/2 from them.
I have an interesting video clip of Bill Gates saying "OS/2
See
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Cutler_(software_engineer)
73,
Dave, AA6YQ
-Original Message-
From: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Simon Brown
Sent: Sunday, March 30, 2008 11:21 AM
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [digita
NT 3.1 and 3.5 was based on OS/2.
- Original Message
From: Simon Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, March 30, 2008 10:20:56 AM
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Vista
NT's background is OpenVMS.
Simon Brown, HB9DRV
-
I use the following tools to monitoring my TX in SSTV. You found many station
with live monitor in the world and USA.
http://www.wd7f.com/sstv/
http://www.worldsstv.com/
http://www.blackcatsystems.com/software/dxtoolbox.html
73' Wilfredo "Junior" Aviles / KP4ARN
Amateur Radio is the best w
many thanks for your e mail I shall set to work and get some lines made up .
regards
ken
Message Received: Mar 30 2008, 02:06 AM
From: "Andrew O'Brien"
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Cc:
Subject: [digitalradio] Re: newbie
--- In digitalradio@yahoog
If you're up to building an interface, W3IWI has a really slick
interface for the -817 that negates the need for a serial port on the
computer. Be careful if you're using a surface mount timer chip, the
circuitry is going to be slightly different.
Kent VE4KEH
Hi Andrew I have found a rigblaster box so would this make my job easier.
ken
Message Received: Mar 30 2008, 02:06 AM
From: "Andrew O'Brien"
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Cc:
Subject: [digitalradio] Re: newbie
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com,
NT's background is OpenVMS.
Simon Brown, HB9DRV
--
From: "Peter G. Viscarola" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> The Windows NT TCP/IP network stack had components that were originally
> based on BSD code. But the OS itself? No, not that I've ever seen.
>
>
>Once I was told that XP also took adventage of some BSD code.
>
Well, it makes a good trivia question.
The Windows NT TCP/IP network stack had components that were originally
based on BSD code. But the OS itself? No, not that I've ever seen.
de Peter K1PGV
27 matches
Mail list logo
