ups.com
From: mikefa...@gmail.com
Date: Wed, 25 Aug 2010 21:47:07 +
Subject: [digitalradio] HOW TO- Packet Keyboard-to-Keyboard operation?
Yes, I'm a packet newb. I just got my VHF packet system running (817/Signalink
USB/Laptop/AGW/PacTerm) and can connect to a couple of local BBS.
But I
Mike,
I sent you a primer direct, I hope you find it useful
73, Chuck AC5PW
From: mikefapex
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wed, August 25, 2010 4:47:07 PM
Subject: [digitalradio] HOW TO- Packet Keyboard-to-Keyboard operation?
Yes, I'm a p
Just do a C[ONNECT] to the far end node (ex. C KC6POB-1). Once connected, type
back and forth as a normal conversation. Disconnect to terminate the session.
It's that easy!
73,kevinkc6pob
--- On Wed, 8/25/10, mikefapex wrote:
From: mikefapex
Subject: [digitalradio] HOW TO- Packet Keyboa
Yes, I'm a packet newb. I just got my VHF packet system running (817/Signalink
USB/Laptop/AGW/PacTerm) and can connect to a couple of local BBS.
But I would like to understand how to actually do a keyboard to keyboard QSO
using packet. I assume this does NOT go through a BBS. I've ready about
>> What other surprises are hidden in this software?
None !
program has been removed.
firewall settings changed to block anything
that may still be imbedded.
Hi Laurie
This is exactly the same as I have discovered. Thanks for writing this
in an understandably English ;)
la5vna Steinar
On 09.07.2010 04:55, Laurie, VK3AMA wrote:
> While researching ROS cluster spots arriving at HamSpots.net via the
> Cluster, I have discovered how the ROS softw
On 08-Jul-10 23:55, Laurie, VK3AMA wrote:
> What other surprises are hidden in this software?
>
> de Laurie, VK3AMA
>
Stealing passwords, perhaps?
Mark
While researching ROS cluster spots arriving at HamSpots.net via the
Cluster, I have discovered how the ROS software is auto-spotting to a
list of nodes that may be of concern to the Node Sysops.
The following Node addresses are hard-coded in the software.
dxc.us6iq.com
dxc.ham.hr
9a0dxc.hamrad
Who heard me today, so far. Not very active today but a few heard me.
How about others ?
Andy K3UK
Recvr BandModeDistanceTime (UTC)
F6DKQ 20m JT65A 3986 miles 21:38:51
GW3LEW 20m JT65A 3417 miles 21:39:15
MD0MAN 17m PSK31 3366 miles 19:48
I think all of us have beat this ROS horse to death and changed nothing so lets
move on to something positive..!! 73 Alan
Just how many sound card modes are there now?
And what is the number that look just like another mode?
Is there a document?
-100 or 100D
--- On Thu, 5/28/09, kh6ty wrote:
From: kh6ty
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] How do I get started with digital radio?
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Date: Thursday, May 28, 2009, 7:36 AM
For about $500 you can get a secondhand IC-706MKIIG and be able to work
SSB, CW, FM, or digital
AVOID FT-100 or 100D
--- On Thu, 5/28/09, kh6ty wrote:
From: kh6ty
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] How do I get started with digital radio?
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Date: Thursday, May 28, 2009, 7:36 AM
For about $500 you can get a secondhand IC-706MKIIG and be able to work
SSB
For about $500 you can get a secondhand IC-706MKIIG and be able to work
SSB, CW, FM, or digital modes from 160m through UHF.
73, Skip KH6TY
be building a
little 40m or 80m kit for local ragchews would be the thing. Or an old pre
warc radio.
Anyway I better do some more work now.
Good luck and welcome back to ham radio
Toby
---Original Message---
From: evanp63
Date: 28/05/2009 11:12:09
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.co
A good HF radio +6m is the 100W Kenwood TS-480SAT - you can pick this up
second-hand. It is a very good performer and an excellent HF radio for
digital in general. Also the IC-703+ which is 10W and no mean machine.
As for VHF / UHF I'll let others make suggestions.
Simon Brown, HB9DRV
www.ham-r
I let my license expire twenty years or so ago but recently took the test for
a new license and passed. I'll be getting it (an Extra) in a few weeks. I got
rid of my equipment years ago so have no radio gear. I got interested in Ham
radio again after joining the local Search and Rescue unit.
please can someone tell me what programs to work with softrock v 9 ...
as i used to decode rtty, sstv analog and digital , cw ect . but i can recieve
any thing now with my softrock v 9 .. please gelp me thanks
The following questions are asked to the amateur
radio Emcomm community... how can we work together
on this?
THE TYPICAL SCENARIO
It is a dark and stormy night...
You are an amateur radio operator, volunteering
with a relief organization, for communication
to set up shelters in a hurricane d
nyone wants it.
KA5DON
- Original Message -
From: John Simon
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 6:48 AM
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] How to increase the solar flux
Awww that's nuthin! I still have an unopened bottle of Dx-Alene from my old
product!
Tony, K2MO
Subject: [digitalradio] How to increase the solar flux
> FYI, go to http://www.solarflux.com/Pages/Howtouse.html to increase
> the solar flux at your shack.
>
>
>
> --
> Andy K3UK
>
oups.com>>
Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 9:23 PM
Subject: [digitalradio] How to increase the solar flux
> FYI, go to http://www.solarflux.com/Pages/Howtouse.html
<http://www.solarflux.com/Pages/Howtouse.html> to increase
> the solar flux at your shack.
>
>
>
> -
OK, I applied it to my CW keyer, and the first station i worked
was YB0RFG.
Amazing stuff..
Rein
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Von: "Andrew O'Brien" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Gesendet: 23.09.08 13:23:35
> An: DIGITALRADIO
> Betreff: [digitalradio] Ho
;Brien" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "DIGITALRADIO"
Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 9:23 PM
Subject: [digitalradio] How to increase the solar flux
> FYI, go to http://www.solarflux.com/Pages/Howtouse.html to increase
> the solar f
FYI, go to http://www.solarflux.com/Pages/Howtouse.html to increase
the solar flux at your shack.
--
Andy K3UK
ace on the acessory
connector.
Cortland
KA5S/AAR5UT
(early 90's AAR6QC -- and I forget my '77-'80 Ft Hood call)
> [Original Message]
> From: schuetzen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To:
> Date: 8/9/2008 1:43:24 PM
> Subject: [digitalradio] how to install TNC with SL/
Did not really find much on the subject.
am presently running a TS-480 with a SL/USB into a WinXP Pro laptop
for MARS. I want to plug in my PK232 USB as part of this
semipermanent install which is really working very well.
I am using the setup for Army MARS data transfer during training and
actu
Relater issue.
It seems that AORmight be getting out of the DV hardware business...at
least on the amateur radio market.
Will this help foster software DV or cause transceiver manufacturers to
want to build DV into their transceivers just as some have done with PSK31?
73,
Walt/K5YFW
Tony wr
>-Original Message-
From: Jose A. Amador <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sun, 1 Jun 2008 Time: 16:02:39
>
>Clever...simple and evident.
>
>There is a common russian phrase that applies "kratka sistra talanta",
>conciseness is the sister of talent.
>
Pravil'no, moi dorogoi dryg!
Vsego xoroshe
Clever...simple and evident.
There is a common russian phrase that applies "kratka sistra talanta",
conciseness is the sister of talent.
73,
Jose, CO2JA
---
Simon Brown wrote:
> You see the bandwidth already - so why not just OL + number of tones?
>
> I don't think users will like a lookup
Interesting, but I believe it has already been done in MultiPSK with the
RS ID codes sent in MFSK in the preamble. They seem to work well.
I have used Video ID's and maybe your proposal is a bit more compact and
readable that the usual video ID's. It should be tested out. I believe
tha making
>-Original Message-
From: Simon Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sun, 1 Jun 2008 Time: 21:32:32
>You see the bandwidth already - so why not just OL + number of tones?
>
That's even better!
--
73
Ian, G3NRW
You see the bandwidth already - so why not just OL + number of tones?
I don't think users will like a lookup table.
Simon Brown, HB9DRV
--
From: "Ian Wade" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Here is an idea that Olivia developers might care to consider.
Here is an idea that Olivia developers might care to consider.
People often remark that it's difficult to set up the right parameters
when receiving Olivia signals. There are potentially eight possible tone
settings to choose from (2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128 and 256 tones) and
five possible bandw
All,
Received several emails about Digital Voice Over HF after Andy and I sent our
QRV posts. Please see below for a quick guide on how to connect the rig to the
PC sound card(s).
The DV software needs either two sound cards or one card and a USB microphone
headset. A USB sound card will do f
Yes, I also sent "CQ" and occasionally "63" (for PSK63) in the PSK
waterfall. I used DM780 to do this...
Here is my DM780 CQ Contest Macro
-
#
# Video ID - the contents of the tag is displayed in
human-readable format.
# The t
yesterday looking around 30m with psk(not sure if 31 or 63), i saw, but
did not catch the tail end of a signal in the waterfall with a "73"
printed after it.
this did not look like an video id as used by multipsk. this signal was
simply formed by the psk signal itself.
anyone got an idea ?
d
Would there really be a problem if it is wider then
500Hz?
John
At 07:32 PM 1/21/2008, you wrote:
>When I look at MP73-N in the MMSSTV waterfall while TX button is
>pressed, I see that the vast majority of the spectrum display is within
>500 Hz (1900 to 2300)but I count 16 brief burst where a
Oh it's probably the FSKID I think
- Original Message -
From: "Andrew O'Brien" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, January 21, 2008 5:32 PM
Subject: [digitalradio] How do we know MP73-N is less than 500 hz ?
When I look at MP73-N in the MMSSTV waterfall w
TECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, January 21, 2008 5:32 PM
Subject: [digitalradio] How do we know MP73-N is less than 500 hz ?
When I look at MP73-N in the MMSSTV waterfall while TX button is
pressed, I see that the vast majority of the spectrum display is within
500 Hz (1900 to 2300)but I count 16 brief bu
When I look at MP73-N in the MMSSTV waterfall while TX button is
pressed, I see that the vast majority of the spectrum display is within
500 Hz (1900 to 2300)but I count 16 brief burst where a ripple is noted
to extend out to about 2600 Hz. Would this not count as wider than 500
Hz ?
Andy K3U
Rob,
If you can get someone to send you a screenshot of what your signal
looks like, it will go a long way towards solving your problems and
won't cost anything.
It will help tell whether your problem is overmodulation or RF
feedback.
Overmodulatio looks like many copies (sidebands) of the si
On Fri, 26 Oct 2007 08:03:10 -, charmquark69 wrote:
> ALC set really low
It's better to have no sign of ALC. If the Circuit must work, the Input is to
High and the Audio could be dissorted. I
use a Kenwood TS-480. My Setup of the RIG and the Audio is as follow:
HF-Power Output is on Maxim
Hi, Rob;
You might want to consider this - http://www.usinterface.com/IMDMeter.html
I'm planning on buying one.
Good luck,
Mike N5UKZ
charmquark69 wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> just joined the group and have been using digital modes (=PSK only)
> for a couple of weeks now.
>
> I've occasionally got a
Hi all,
just joined the group and have been using digital modes (=PSK only)
for a couple of weeks now.
I've occasionally got a "bad modulation" report - two or three times
out of maybe fifty contacts - and was wondering how I could
personally check the modulation as the signal is transmitted
Oh, one more thing... for ham radio use of PCALE, I
usually advise most operators when they are starting,
it is best to use the correct procedure for loading
your own callsign, rather than editing the QRG file
using Notepad. This is because in ham radio we have
several different nets, and the
I'm pretty sure it counts as Digital. LoTW has a provision for JT65
contacts.
Mike, N5UKZ
Dave Bernstein wrote:
>
> Does anyone know how JT65 is counted for DXCC awards? I checked the
> ARRL DXCC and Challenge web pages, but didn't see anything.
>
> 73,
>
> Dave, AA6YQ
>
> __._,_
> Andy K3UK wrote:
> Bonnie, I'm confused. That is the method I am used to but was I
> imagining it or, I think the new version just pops up and asks your
> callsign. No double click foolery.
Hi Andy,
It is possible to have multiple callsigns with ALE.
You may run your ham callsign on the set o
Bonnie, I'm confused. That is the method I am used to but was I
imagining it or, I think the new version just pops up and asks your
callsign. No double click foolery.
Andy
> Tony K2MO wrote:
> Had to re-download PC-ALE and noticed NOCALL was
> being transmitted instead of my callsign.
> Any suggestions..
Hi Tony,
Here is a description with diagrams of how to
set up your own callsign in PCALE:
http://www.hflink.com/pcale/setup/#loadcallsign
73 Bonnie VR2/KQ6X
Does anyone know how JT65 is counted for DXCC awards? I checked the
ARRL DXCC and Challenge web pages, but didn't see anything.
73,
Dave, AA6YQ
Hello All,
I have resisted getting rig control of my radio working for some time
now - mainly because I have not been able to work out how to make the
cable. It appears to be a 3.5 mm stereo plug at the radio end I think
- and I am not sure if I need some sort of rs232 level converter or
suchlike.
DIGITALRADIO"
Sent: Friday, December 01, 2006 8:07 PM
Subject: [digitalradio] how to make a good mode
> a question
>
> is it better to spread the componets of a data stream across a band
> width of frequencies along with some type of redundancy, or have
> several independ
a question
is it better to spread the componets of a data stream across a band
width of frequencies along with some type of redundancy, or have
several independent streams with same info in each with maybe some
type of time delay per stream ?
like maybe 5 or so psk streams of independent data
Danny and Andy,
Those of us in more rural areas do have a lot more difficulty finding
others with similar interests. I was interested in electronics by age
12, when I "stumbled" upon it when I saw Popular Electronics Magazine
during a summer spent in Riviera Beach, FL. But I did not know any
a
I would appreciate, some advice as to how to set up
my Orion for transmitting, I know my sound card is working and I can
control
the tx from Mixw2, Multipsk, Writelog,
etc.
So what do I put into the config file,
?
Cat control is on com1,
Ptt is on com3,
What do I put into the GPS port and
CQWW test usually permit the use of "teams" in their contests. This
is simply the summed scores of people that also participate as
individuals that have registered in advance as a 'team".
So, how about a team from this mail group ? If you plan on playing in
the CQWW RTTY test, even just very cas
I'm experimenting with Olivia, using Multipsk, and I am seeing stations
and can highlight their callsigns and save them to the 'QSO' display.
However, I'm struggling to find the way of quickly adding something
like de G0DJA G0DJA pse KN KN easily.
Anyone any ideas please?
Thanks - Dave (G0DJ
ORIGINAL MESSAGE:
At 05:15 AM 6/30/2006, Johnne Ables wrote:
>As I mentioned in a previous post (For which I was adequately
>chastised off-group) I am interested in utilizing the new digital
>modes. I am interested in a new TenTec rig. Is the 20 watt Argonaut
>516 adequate or would the Jupiter be
I have never ran any more than 20,000mw when rinning digital modes
and have worked to world with a dipole
Lew
- Original Message -
From: "Kevin der Kinderen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, June 30, 2006 9:16 AM
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] How much power do you
Johnne:
The Argonaut should be fine for PSK31. I used the ArgoV for a little while.
For some of the other digital modes, more power might be nice to have on
hand.
I have a buddy that uses his Jupiter daily on PSK31. It looks great on the
waterfall from this end.
In my opinion, the Argo V and Jup
Hi Johnne,
The TT 516 has one feature which makes it standout head and shoulders
above all the other TT products, no TX Band Pass Filter Relays, thus
is perfect for HF scanning uses such as DX beacons, ALE etc. It (used
along with external solid state PA) would be the only product by TT
that
In my opinion the Argonaut would not be adequate. You can run up to 40 watts
without adding a blower with the Jupiter so you have greater flexibility of
operating RF powers. I have run mine on PSK31 continually up to 40 watts with
no problem. Ten-Tec provides a quiet fan that installs to the hea
As I mentioned in a previous post (For which I was adequately
chastised off-group) I am interested in utilizing the new digital
modes. I am interested in a new TenTec rig. Is the 20 watt Argonaut
516 adequate or would the Jupiter be a better choice? The Orion is
not in my 'blue-collar budget
Hi Kurt,
How the various frequencies for digi have been "set" is a rather
complex topic. There is a story behind each one... some of the
following methods apply, or a combination of them:
1. Tradition based on RTTY
2. Digi designer suggestions
3. IARU Region Bandplan Committees
4. National gove
Title: RE: [digitalradio] How Safe is Amateur Radio
Howard is right. HF was very useful in Katrina AND in Rita.
Ask K5PFE about how valuable HF was during Hurricane Rita. Bob operated HF out of the Jasper, Texas EOC for more than a week because all amateur radio repeaters were down
nnas Save Lives -
Katrina, 2003 San Diego Fires, 911"
- Original Message -
From:
Bob
Macklin
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 30, 2005 8:51
PM
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] How Safe is
Amateur Radio
The HF bands are useless fo
Bob
Macklin
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 30, 2005 8:51
PM
Subject: Re: [digitalradio] How Safe is
Amateur Radio
The HF bands are useless for emergencg services.
Thelocal PD & FD used to use the Low Band FM, The movedto High
Band FM, then to
The HF bands are useless for emergencg services. The
local PD & FD used to use the Low Band FM, The moved
to High Band FM, then to UHF, and now seem to be more
dependent on cell phones.
As for emergency traffic on HF look at what happened
on December 7th, 1941!
Bob Macklin
K5MYJ
Seattle, Wa.
---
Title: RE: [digitalradio] How Safe is Amateur Radio
Tim,
Let me confirm that things within government, federal, state and local are REALLY screwy...I've been working in the federal government for 40+ years.
Here's an example of PPP (Pisss Poor Planning). The Federal Government
Title: How Safe is Amateur Radio
DuBose Walt Civ AETC CONS/LGCA wrote:
I wish I could say that we aren't in any danger of
loosing amateur radio frequencies...but I am afraid the truth is that
even 650,000 amateur radio operators in the U.S. is an insignificant
minority.
Read the
All I can say is that if they think inter-operability and fragmented spectrum
can be solved by taking the amateur radio HF spectrum, things are really
screwy in the government.
I can just see a fireman in Joplin, MO trying to get a EMT in Dallas off the
frequency using a handheld with 6foot fl
Title: How Safe is Amateur Radio
I wish I could say that we aren't in any danger of loosing amateur radio frequencies...but I am afraid the truth is that even 650,000 amateur radio operators in the U.S. is an insignificant minority.
Read the article at http://www.gcn.com/vol1_no1/daily-upda
Here is the full message below:
on how to capture a radar image, I guess you would call it "slow scan" (that has no outputs) by placing a transmitting camera in front of the screen and sending live feed to a central point within a 25 mile range to be viewed. This would be a mobile/moving r
image
I accidentally
deleted rather than approved a new message that was awaiting moderator
approval. Here is part of the message that I was able to
retrieve.
Andy K3UK
FROM: kd4kob DATE: Fri, 29 Jul 2005 11:27:52 -
SUBJECT: Any ideas? (a little off topic) on how to
capt
90 percent of my digital operation is Amtor, Pactor
and RTTY. The other 10 per cent is MT-63 and HELL.
I have started to get my feel a bit wet with PSK-31.
But I would like to say that I have found that the biggest
problem with some (not all) of the pactor stations seems
to be that they are drivi
77 matches
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