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 Thanks Wolf, 
  
With the 8K signals  out side  the  Op decoder  , 
some  users  wanted  to  monitor the  test  , 
but  needed  a  way of  changing the  qrg  
slightly to  match , 
  
The  other  thing , that  occurred  to  me  , 
was  the  other 75 K stations  , may have a  TA chance  
using  Op4H , +6 dB gain over op1H   in the  
'window'  time ,  may be  1  run or  2  max  
? ... recovering  the  8K audio  may  be a  problem 
,  my  ra6790gm   has a  locked bfo  range  
of  +/-  19KHz or  so  , but  , for  normal  
ssb-rx  , then  a  shift  up from  1500  would 
be  needed [ may even  catch Bob  on 4H  hihi] 
  
73-G,  
  
  
Sent: Sunday, December 29, 2013 1:25 PM 
Subject: Re: LF: VLF exciter / signal generation in Spectrum 
Lab   
  
Hello Graham,
  Am 29.12.2013 14:04, schrieb 
Graham:
  
  
  Wolf, 
    
  Q How to  configure  SL  as audio 
   frequency   changer ?    
    
  say   1500 Hz to  8 KHz , or , 8100 to  
  8200   etc  
    
  how is the  set  up  ? 
    The 
easiest way is using the 'narrowband filter', which can also shift frequencies. 
 Start by selecting 'Quick Settings' in the menu, then 'Other amateur radio 
modes', 'Narrow CW filter with adjustable xyz'. You can see the filter's 
passband on the main frequency scale, along with the 'zero beat' indicator 
similar to a web sdr. Grab the passband widh the mouse and move it to the 
'source' frequency range. Alternatively, enter the frequency shift in numeric 
form on the filter control panel. Details:
  http://www.qsl.net/dl4yhf/speclab/filters.htm#filter_controls_on_main_freq_scale
 
  
    
    
  will SL  appeared as a  sound  source  
?  It can, but unfortunately only as an ASIO device. 
Microsoft's ever-changing driver model is so utterly complex that I gave up 
writing my own 'multimedia driver'. Also I didn't feel like re-inventing the 
wheel for XP, Vista, Win7, Win8, and whatever-comes-next...  :o)  Thus 
the easiest (??) method would be to use Virtual Audio Cable.
  The more 
complex (but VAC-less) way, if ASIO is supported by the audio-receiving 
application, is decribed in the 'Audio I/O' manual:
  http://www.qsl.net/dl4yhf/AudioIO/AudioIO_Manual.pdf
  The 
relevant chapter would be "Installation of in_AudioIO.dll as an ASIO 
device".
 
 
  Now back to the soldering iron..
  73,  Wolf 
.
 
  
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