Hello Roger, I have been almost 24/24 receiving wspr over the past days, a monitoring period of 126 hours between Jan 2nd 17UTC and Jan 8th 09UTC, what produced some interesting facts: - over this a
Gary, OK, I just decoded you (see previous mail). But signals are that strong that CW would be armchair copy. I guess I have to figure out the sync problem (as I understand a good value would be 20 o
As an illustration of why I am so "sold" on WSPR, take this example from a few minutes ago when a single transmission burst with my ultra-tiny 1mW ERP station resulted in no less than 8 simultaneous
Hi Has anyone in the USA tried a 1/2 wave dipole on 500 K/cs? inv V design, at a modest height around 100 ft. de mal/g3kev -- http://g3xbm-qrp.blogspot.com/ http://www.g3xbm.co.uk http://www.you
Mal, So you've no strong views on slow QRS modes. That's good.. 73s Roger 2010/1/4 mal hamilton <[email protected]> Chris QRS 3 is manageable for a full call but when it gets to QRS 60, 120, 240
Hello Roger, LF! You was successful with your TX 1mW here in JN88KS last night. My PC decoded your signal: 0344 -26 1.3 0.503898 0 G3XBM JO02 0 I hope, I will see your signal in the night again.
Do we know how many dB loss (over land and over sea) for a single hop Rik? 73s Roger G3XBM 2010/1/10 Rik Strobbe <[email protected]> Jim, if ionoshperic propagation is involved signal stren
http://www.physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/K1JT/WSJT_User_600.pdf http://www.physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/K1JT/wsjt.html http://www.physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/K1JT/JT2_JT4.TXT Its still debatable
I am afraid we have a SSB beacon on 508 kcs spreading over 3 kcs wide and S9 plus with me. Beacon SM6BHZ is causing QRM to those of us trying to listen and work the East Coast USA stations. I cannot
Maybe some enterprising US hams could "borrow" the massive antenna system (if it is still up) for some <9kHz tests in much the same way some UK hams used the old Decca stations on 73kHz! Thanks - int
Thanks Andy. So they didn't actually say no, just didn't reply. 73s Roger G3XBM On 22 February 2010 20:45, Andy Talbot <[email protected]> wrote: My thoughts precisely. The phrase attribute
Rick, Horst, et al, I am unsure of the "official" UK position regarding operation below 9kHz. Back in the late 1960s a Test and Development Licence was required and I held two around 1970 (G9BIB an
Generally band condx vy good at present from LF to HF as far as 24 Mcs. Modes mostly CW and SSB world wide, some strong USA stns. What is noticeable is the lack of Amtor, Pactor and packet transmiss
CW good, WSPR good too :-)) 73s Roger G3XBM On 11 February 2010 17:11, M0FMT <[email protected]> wrote: Well done Dom Hope to hear you soon. CW Good ......... WSPR BAD!! 73 es GL petefmt -- O
Hi Rog Run the WSJT7 programme and select wspr mode If you receive a signal in the window using the spectrum display click on it and click decode When you have callsign and locator decoded in
Don't worry Tim. Knowing Mal's humorous way of expressing his views, we definitely see his interest in the matter as a positive encouragement. And, best of all, it's fun. Best 73, Markus, DF6NM
base camp below? Couldn't our friends in NZ drive North Island and South Island as a dipole? 73, Chris G4OKW -- http://g3xbm-qrp.blogspot.com/ http://www.g3xbm.co.uk http://www.youtube.com/user/G3XB
Most cave radio work takes place on 87kHz USB although we have sometimes used frequencies as low as 27kHz. The maximum range we have achieved with a 4 W transmitter is about 2 1/2 kilometres. 73 Jo
