Hi Tim,
I have been setting up my new shack at our remote property. We recently had
a fixed wireless internet connection installed at the house but it was too
far for the wifi signal to reach the shack (~200ft).
I purchased a TP-Link 2-Port Gigabit AV2000 Passthrough Powerline Starter
Kit. So far
Thanks for the replies. No, CW is not in REV, and radio is not under
computer control [though it is hooked to the computer for N1MM and
LPan]. But, the strangeness occurs regardless of side tone pitch, band,
filter width, filter center, and whatever. I can just ignore the
selected pitch so long
KFL3A-500 500 Hz 5-pole roofing filter for sale. $110, including USPS
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And know that noise can slow down connection. There are very nice devices that
don't use power lines, cost more but better.
73,
Bill
K9YEQ
-Original Message-
From: elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net On
Behalf Of JOE
Sent: Monday, October 21, 2019 8:00 PM
To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net;
Subject: [Elecraft] OT Powerline Wifi extenders
Fellow Elecrafters,
I am trying to extend the wifi
based internet coverage in my property.
As someone else pointed out, responders are confusing WiFi extenders
with Broadband over powerline (BPL).
At Pacificon I discovered that some long-time KX2 and KX3 users were not aware
of the Morse-audio feedback feature. This was provided for blind operators, but
it's also useful for mobile, as well as too-tired-to-look-at-the-panel mode
(e.g., halfway through Field Day).
To turn on Morse control
The KX3, like the K3/K3S and KX2, has full stereo audio. But it has one special
audio effects mode the others don't: binaural-audio pitch mapping.
When pitch-mapping is in effect, stations lower in frequency are mapped lower
in audio pitch, and higher-frequency signals are mapped higher in pitc
You don't have the shift off center do you? Of course I've never done that
before :-).
73,
Bill WE5P
>
> On Oct 21, 2019 at 19:40, Robert G Strickland via Elecraft
> wrote:
>
>
> When using SPOT to have the radio tune to a received signal, the following
> is
When using SPOT to have the radio tune to a received signal, the
following is the result: the radio tunes to the received signal
correctly as indicated by the CWT graph, but this frequency is some
50-100cps below the selected side tone frequency. In other words, after
auto tuning, if PITCH is s
>> On Oct 21, 2019, at 2:13 PM, Dan Atchison via Groups.Io wrote:
>>
>> Well, the weekend is over and I haven't seen any news or video on the dual
>> panadapter. Did I miss something either here or the K3/K3S reflector?
>>
>> Dan -- N3ND
> From: "N6KR via Groups.Io"
>
> I can give you one
I've been using the TrendNet TPL-40x series of powerline wireless
adapters for a number of years to get my radio computers (upstairs) on
the home network and they work just fine. They're not extremely fast,
but they're certainly fast enough to handle telnet spots, programmed
file backups, and m
On 10/21/2019 11:02 AM, Dave AD6A wrote:
> I worked on the Home Power standard from its inception. I Was able
> to make sure that none of the ham bands were used at all. Thus
> HomePower (or Powerline as it gets called) should be the perfect
> solution to your problem.
>
Memories of the old (c
Thank you Mark, exactly what I was looking for
73,
Fred ["Skip"] K6DGW
Sparks NV DM09dn
Washoe County
On 10/20/2019 5:16 PM, Mark Goldberg wrote:
You can find a lot of explanations by searching "advantages of direct
conversion sdr".
Adam has a good explanation here as it relates to amateur ra
Hi Tim,
I worked on the Home Power standard from its inception. I Was able to make
sure that none of the ham bands were used at all. Thus HomePower (or Powerline
as it gets called) should be the perfect solution to your problem.
Cheers,
Dave Fifield
AD6A
Sent from my iPhone XS (Max)
> On
We're mixing what the power companies tried to do sending IP over the
existing power lines to homes, and what the OP is talking about where
you plug a box into an outlet in one room, plug a box into an outlet in
another room and it all happens inside the house.
What he wants is room-to-room in
Dave;
You do not need the AUX IO cable. You do need to connect the PTT lines from the
transceiver to the cat, then from the KAT to the KPA. Both KPA and KAT will
work quite well with RF sensing for frequency.
If you wish to add frequency control from the transceiver, you can connect both
KPA a
"Does it really power off the KPA and power it back on?"
The KPA500 states are:
Unpowered - power not connected or rear power switch off. It does not respond
to anything.
Powered but Off - Power is connected and rear power switch is on. Responds to
a few serial commands including power up (I
"My question is since I do not have the KPA and KTA connected to a K3 (it's a
K'Wood TS-480), do I really need the aux cable between the KPA and KTA?"
Aux cable not required and would, to the best of my knowledge, do nothing in
your configuration. What you probably can do is have the KPA500 po
Just assembled the two units and am very pleased with the Elecraft products. My
question is since I do not have the KPA and KTA connected to a K3 (it's a
K'Wood TS-480), do I really need the aux cable between the KPA and KTA? Looks
like it contains some band info but not sure if the $40 cable i
I used them briefly a few years ago for similar reasons, mainly old solid
walls.
As Rick said they were slow!
The other big thing I found (bear in mind it was few years ago) was the fact
that they only worked satisfactorily if on the same circuit. i.e. if the
signal went through the consumer unit
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