Amen, George. Ham radio is about _radio_, not the internet.
On Sep 8, 2018, at 19:13, George J Molnar
mailto:geo...@molnar.com>> wrote:
While it probably is a remote possibility that the WSJT-X team is contemplating
adding internet-based linkages, I want to agree with N2ADV and emphatically say
Igor,
you forgot to mention that HLR & VLR technology is a *network* artefact,
generally to be found in mobile telecommunications networks. The
application to the Amateur Radio Service, where there are a large number
of stations but *no* over-arching network control is very unclear.
For a pu
One more concern I have in addition to the increasing popularity of portable
operations outside of the reach of an Internet connection is the fact that
while it may be easy to forget, there are still a significant number of Amateur
Radio ops world-wide for whom Internet is either unreliable, pro
Bravo, George!
Internet help with the decode? That's downright silly. If we are going to
use the internet to replace even a portion of the performance of rf, heck
why bother with rf at all, and we can have infinite sensitivity?
Hasan
On Sat, Sep 8, 2018, 6:13 PM George J Molnar wrote:
> Whil
While it probably is a remote possibility that the WSJT-X team is contemplating
adding internet-based linkages, I want to agree with N2ADV and emphatically say
“no!” to any ham radio communications protocol that relies on anything but ham
radio to work effectively.
Even in this day of skimmers
Yes but my previous question about Internet usage still stands: When I am
sitting in a park or out on a snowmobile trail with my KX3 and my laptop using
a GPS for time sync since there’s no cell reception there, anything that relies
on the Internet will be basically useless to me. Why would we
Hello Joe and all,
.
Most of questions raised on this subject can be solved via HLR/VLR database
server usage, where visitor location register can match to the specific HF band
where callsign, frequency, hash of the message being transmitted, protocol and
code rate can be stored, callsign hash c
