Mark, thanks for the info!
I was wondering about squelch, had it on my K2 if I recall.
I will try this out tonight!
de Frank KG9H
> On Dec 29, 2017, at 11:13 AM, Mark Gebhardt wrote:
>
> The RX EQ highest octave can be adjusted down to the lowest level to get rid
> of hiss. The best change to
Jeff,
Do you by chance have ATTN on the KX3 engaged? If so, turn it off, and turn
on the PREamp on the KX3. That should eliminate the peaks in the PX3 that
you are seeing.
73,
Dale - WA8SRA
On Fri, Dec 29, 2017 at 4:07 PM, Thorpe, Jeffrey
wrote:
> Ok - finished doing the Opposite Sideband Nu
On 12/29/2017 12:52 PM, Walter Underwood wrote:
That would suggest that using hi-cut is a better choice than RX EQ for cutting
high frequency hiss. The ultimate rejection for hi-cut is greater than the max
RX EQ cut, right?
The smarter guys writing software for digital modes have finally lear
Bjorn,
theoretically, it would be possible. However, our human ability to recognize
patterns is remarkably good; and therefore our ‘wetware’ can hear things (such
as straight key) without special effort, whereas the machine may see only
gibberish. In principle, machine learning could be appl
So I’m correct. The EQ is disabled in digital modes.
Sent from my iPhone
...nr4c. bill
> On Dec 29, 2017, at 4:02 PM, Chris Hallinan wrote:
>
> Hi, Lyle.
>
> Thanks for helping me understand the K3 even better ;)
>
> I'm working on building a remote solution using remotehams.com software.
That book is too tiny for me to read anymore. Glad I don’t need one anymore!
Sent from my iPhone
...nr4c. bill
> On Dec 29, 2017, at 4:16 PM, Ron D'Eau Claire wrote:
>
> Back when I and my buddies were learning CW we had to pass 5, then 13 wpm
> sending tests at the FCC to get our license. Th
Amen, Jim.
You’re doing it the right way.
Text decode should be used primarily for monitoring sending. Far too many ops
who copy well think they can also send well when in fact they are running words
together, running characters together, putting spaces in the middle of words
(because they c
I may have bought something I don't need. I recently bought two of the
Cady books. "The Elecraft KX-Line The Complete Station" and " The Elecraft
KXPA100, PX3 and 2M/4M Transverter, 2nd Edition."
I believe the first book includes the same information as covered in the
second book. If this is tr
Back when I and my buddies were learning CW we had to pass 5, then 13 wpm
sending tests at the FCC to get our license. That provided reassurance that our
fists were readable. The same was true for my commercial radiotelegraph license
using a straight key at 20 wpm.
But, IMX, the best decode
Ok - finished doing the Opposite Sideband Nulling. (Also made sure the plugs
were seated properly.)
The signals still show on the PX3 display, but not as strongly.
I’ve checked it on all bands and each band has at least one of these signals,
some have up to six showing (with span set to 50.)
The
Hi, Lyle.
Thanks for helping me understand the K3 even better ;)
I'm working on building a remote solution using remotehams.com software. I
hope I can use my SignaLink USB as the TX/RX audio interface to the
server. I can hear very nicely on the remote (same room still!), but the
transmit audio
That would suggest that using hi-cut is a better choice than RX EQ for cutting
high frequency hiss. The ultimate rejection for hi-cut is greater than the max
RX EQ cut, right?
Does the KX3 work the same way? I would assume so, but might as well ask.
wunder
K6WRU
Walter Underwood
CM87wj
http://o
The K3 filter is a little unusual in that the receiver equalizer is part
of the DSP bandpass filter, not a different or subsequent filter. This
helps minimize latency.
As a result, the equalization is applied before the audio paths are
separated, so it is on all receive paths.
In data modes
Prob the first 3. The 4th is mostly for digital and thus not needed.
Sent from my iPhone
...nr4c. bill
> On Dec 29, 2017, at 11:53 AM, Chris Hallinan wrote:
>
> I understand that the K3 has two separate equalizer settings for CW and
> SSB. I also understand it is not active in the Data modes
I’ve had one of these for a long time. It’s a great bug, especially since it
performs so well at low speeds :)
Grant NQ5T
Sent from my iPhone
> On Dec 29, 2017, at 12:12 PM, Steve Nielsen wrote:
>
> I have never used a bug before trying my new Christmas preent, a Vizkey 90
> degre bug. It i
FWIW, I started back into CW at start of 2015, and agree getting on the air
is essential. But, I have also found that if I use a code reader to read
out what I send with straight key or bug in particular, in addition to
getting on the air, it really helps with weighting and rhythm. I find that
if
I've been using a bug exclusively for the last 3 years (homebrew left-hander).
On a few occasions, I've had to use a paddle, say, when visiting a friend's
shack or at a hamfest. It took me awhile to realize I was using the paddle
exactly like I would a bug: automatic dits and manual dahs. I didn
On 12/29/2017 9:13 AM, Mark Gebhardt wrote:
Turn off the preamp. Those changes will make for the
best listening experience.
This varies widely by band and QTH. In a reasonably quiet location, the
preamp will let you hear a lot more weaker signals on the higher bands.
At my QTH, the highest ga
The RX EQ highest octave can be adjusted down to the lowest level to get
rid of hiss. The best change to make is turn the RF gain to -10 or -15 to
get rid of the noise. Turn off the preamp. Those changes will make for the
best listening experience.
Wayne has squelch for HF on the list as of the l
I have never used a bug before trying my new Christmas preent, a Vizkey 90
degre bug. It is very different than anything else I have tried, but it is fun
and is a welcome addition to my collection. I like to use a different key each
day. I have my favorites too, a begali Blade, a begali HST,
Yes.
73,
Lyle KK7P
On 12/29/17 9:53 AM, Chris Hallinan wrote:
I understand that the K3 has two separate equalizer settings for CW and
SSB. I also understand it is not active in the Data modes.
However, there are four sources of audio output:
1) Internal Speaker
2) SPKRS (rear panel)
3) Pho
I understand that the K3 has two separate equalizer settings for CW and
SSB. I also understand it is not active in the Data modes.
However, there are four sources of audio output:
1) Internal Speaker
2) SPKRS (rear panel)
3) Phones (front panel)
4) Line Out (rear panel)
Does the equalizer opera
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