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I listen mostly on Android devices. My phone and tablet seem to be OK except
for occasional network issues on the phone itself but I set the buffer higher
and once I lock in on something I turn the waterfall off
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Nice not to feel so alone on a list of mostly PC users. Thanks, Greg and Chris.
JR
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Hi John,
Currently on 10.11.6. Have used it with 10.10, 10.9, and I think I've used
it on a system with 10.12. Maybe 10.8? Can't remember now.
Firefox is kept updated.
One thing I don't do is delete the cookie
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Firefox must be the trick. Thanks, will try it.
Greg, what version system software do you use?
JR
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Hi John,
I've been listening to it with Firefox on a Mac for a long time. I have
no problem saving frequencies and I have a few dozen saved & labeled. Can move
them around and delete them.
Greg
John Robinson
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Sorry, I've never saved a list of frequencies, I just enter them in manually. I
don't use the site that often.
Chris Smolinski
Black Cat Systems
http://www.blackcatsystems.com
> On Jun 14, 2017, at 5:45 PM, Jo
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Hi, Chris. Thanks for responding. Is there a trick to saving a list of
frequencies? I can’t seem to figure out how the list will save in Safari? They
disappear when I quit Safari.
JR
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Yes, I do, it works great. Safari and Chrome.
Chris Smolinski
Black Cat Systems
http://www.blackcatsystems.com
> On Jun 14, 2017, at 5:19 PM, John Robinson wrote:
>
> Visit http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/list
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Anyone on the list use a Macintosh to listen to WebSDR Tweent?
John R
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I too am located here in Ohio in the southwestern corner. I love listening to
the Numbers stations as I have been listening to them since the middle 1970s.
But back in those days they were just voices with no d
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Although the ham community make a great effort to keep them out, there
are a number of legitimate government/spook stations within in the HF
ham bands. and as we move towards the bottom of the sunspot cycle the
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Probably OBE but this is JT-65
Here's a good start WRT to learning about it: http://hflink.com/jt65/
It sounds like a "Demented Ice Cream Truck" IMO...
73
KC4RCG
[http://hflink.com/jt65/specJT_jt65a_30m.jp
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Plus there was I believe a digital pirate using SSTV transmissions at one time
as at least part of his/her broadcast.
And there was the super oddball digital signal I heard one night and reported
to the folks in
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One oddity that still seems quite interesting to me however was the
introduction of a combination of modes such as in the "Cuban" Nunbers
transmissions with a group or two spoken by the friendly and familiar fema
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Yes, true, but they are almost never digital. Almost all, if not all,
of the pirate/spook activity I've heard in the ham bands is either CW
or voice (SSB/AM).
73, Zack W9SZ
On Wed, Jun 14, 2017 at 11:45 AM, mche
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There are times pirates and "spooks" show up inside the Amateur Radio bands but
I don't think it's all that often. We self police fairly well with RDF and so
on. Generally I don't listen for interesting governmen
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Note there are other digital modes operating in the vicinity of these
frequencies besides JT65A. Anything you hear in a ham band that isn't
voice or CW is likely to be digital a mode used by radio amateurs.
Modes i
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JT65A HF watering holes (Frequencies in MHz):
1.838
3.576
7.076
10.139
14.076
18.102
21.076
24.920
28.076
50.276
Doug
K7IP
On Wed, Jun 14, 2017 at 9:29 AM, mchenryproj via Spooks <
spooks@mailman.qth.net> wrote:
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Same as the previous discussion on 14.076 +/-. The bittom end of the Amateur
radio bands, where you find most of the CW work going on is the designated area
for digital communications. If you look up PSK-31, or
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That portion of the band is digital modes. You may be hearing one of the JT
modes or Olivia digital modes
Best
Doc
W2MFT
The DX TRAWLERa good source for DX informatin
http://wnydxa.blogspot.com/
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I wonder if anyone can throw light on the musical notes heard continually on
7077.56Khz 40 mtr band.
I am very new at this and would ask your indulgence in keeping your reply
simple.
Thanks,
Alistaire
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