On 4/9/2014 11:26 PM, F5vjc wrote:
This amazingly seems to be of no consequence to the majority as I very
rarely hear bad audio or CW clicks being brought to the attention of the
offending op.
Just this week I had to admonish one of our net participants who fancies
himself as an electronic
Well I believe it is better to 'close talk' most microphones in a typical
Ham shack environment, 2 inches typically. Reduces background noise and
reverberation.
Most of us are not operating in a broadcast studio acoustically dead
environment.
Of course, adjust Mic gain and Compression to suit,
Folks - This thread was closed yesterday in the interest of reducing list
overload.
Eric
elecraft.com
On 4/11/2014 2:10 PM, Phil Kane wrote:
On 4/9/2014 11:26 PM, F5vjc wrote:
This amazingly seems to be of no consequence to the majority as I very
rarely hear bad audio or CW clicks being
On 4/11/2014 3:43 PM, F5vjc wrote:
Well I believe it is better to 'close talk' most microphones in a
typical Ham shack environment, 2 inches typically.
Not if you are shouting into it.
For PSK which I use my K2 for, there is a nice monitoring program called
PSKmeter that gives a scope-like
I agree the number of 'really' terrible signals is disgraceful, and perhaps
a lot of it is due to the Contesting madness, Bigger Louder Fatter
mentality. Sometimes deliberate, I know.
However even in casual SSB operating the number of ops I hear, especially
in Europe, with really bad signals is
Part of the problem, I think, is that people have simply forgotten how to
monitor their own signal, or never bothered to learn how. It doesn’t matter if
you’re using the latest DSP wizbang SSB radio or a Central Electronics 10A to
transmit. Listening to yourself on an IF level “audio”
Time to close the thread in the interest of improving list Signal to noise
ratio.
73,
Eric
List Moderator
elecraft.com
_..._
On Apr 10, 2014, at 6:49 AM, GRANT YOUNGMAN n...@tx.rr.com wrote:
Part of the problem, I think, is that people have simply forgotten how to
monitor their own
What a station needs is a good, considerate operator.
George, W6GF
On Thursday, April 10, 2014 7:05 AM, GRANT YOUNGMAN n...@tx.rr.com wrote:
Part of the problem, I think, is that people have simply forgotten how to
monitor their own signal, or never bothered to learn how. It doesn’t matter
Dear Elecraft,
We are in critical need of a device that will allow us to monitor our *actual*
transmitted signal. There are so many rotten signals out there it’s pathetic.
Since it would appear the offshore manufacturers are clueless as to the need
for clean signals, perhaps pressure can be
Gary,
The Sensor: input on the rear of th P3 is there for that
purposehowever, the device has not been announced by Elecraft to date
despite repeated requests.
I too really do want to be able to monitor my TX signal, one of the
disadvantages I have is that I operate Portable from my
at 04:53 PM
To: Gary Ferdinand alapa...@taconic.net
CC: elecraft elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] Rotten Signals
Gary,The Sensor: input on the rear of th P3 is there for
thatpurposehowever, the device has not been announced by Elecraft to
datedespite repeated requests.I
If I had a
device that is similar in capability to the P3 to monitor my
transmitted signal that might suffice.
Just get rid of ESSB on 75 meters
Har
Bob
K3DJC
__
Elecraft mailing list
Home:
Just hope that ESSB goes away along with Roger Beeps and after market audio
products would help clean up a few rubbish signals on all bands...:-)
gary
On 10 April 2014 11:22, riese-k3...@juno.com wrote:
If I had a
device that is similar in capability to the P3 to monitor my
transmitted
Gary, what are you going to do about all the over active ALC, sprinkled with
copious amount of Compression and marinated with an excessive amount of mic
gain on any given contest weekend?
These by far out numbered the ESSBer we are so quick to mentioned!
Just wondering?
73 Milverton.
On 4/9/2014 6:56 PM, Milverton M. Swire wrote:
all the over active ALC, sprinkled with copious amount of Compression and
marinated with an excessive amount of mic gain on any given contest weekend?
I put about 24 hours into WPX SSB a week or so ago, and the number of
AWFUL signals nearly
I like the CQ messages with a different voice that comes back to you.
Usually the CQ message from a certain area is really bad sounding but
the real ops sound much better.
Sadly I believe many intentionally distort their audio to make their
signals wider.
Mike W0MU
On 4/9/2014 11:09 PM,
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