On Fri, 28 Oct 2005 02:16:16 +0200
fons adriaensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You could indeed make some processor that would regenerate
> a Morse signal (and also decode it on the fly). But you would
> have a difficult time trying to outperform human hearing in
> that application. For example,
On Thu, Oct 27, 2005 at 10:20:06PM +, carmen wrote:
> > There really is no such thing as a 'noise filter' - noise usually
> > occupies the whole band, so a noise filter would remove all of the
> > signal !
>
> there is definitely such thing as a noise filter. i know i had a
> couple dozen VS
>
> There really is no such thing as a 'noise filter' - noise usually
> occupies the whole band, so a noise filter would remove all of the
> signal !
there is definitely such thing as a noise filter. i know i had a
couple dozen VSTs in my 'filter/noise' folder on windows...
whether they were n
On Thu, Oct 27, 2005 at 10:23:33PM +0100, James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
> I want to plug a ham radio receiver into the sound card of my PC, and
> use the CPU of the PC to tidy up the signal, to hopefully make it more
> readable.
> One form of communications is called Morse Code, where a single tone
Hi,
I want to plug a ham radio receiver into the sound card of my PC, and
use the CPU of the PC to tidy up the signal, to hopefully make it more
readable.
One form of communications is called Morse Code, where a single tone is
switched on and then off to pass a signal over the radio.
I know it i
