One of my big dreams is to complete a two-way QSO across the Atlantic on 2200m. It has been done. It can be done. My station is getting close to being ready. I have heard 2E0ILY up to -12 SNR on WSPR
Hi Paul, There is an old version of WSJT-X that contains slow JT9 modes. If i remember correctly there was -1 -2 -5 and -10. Maybe someone has the old exe still available? 73, Stefan Am 19.03.2018 17
Hi Stefan, Paul, the WSJT-X version 1.0 users guide mentions JT9-1, JT9-2, JT9-5, JT9-10 and JT9-30 (see http://physics.princeton.edu/pulsar/K1JT/WSJT-X_Users_Guide.pdf). The oldest WSJT-X version I
Hi Stefan, I have WSJT-X 0.95 which has the slow JT9 modes. Unfortunately I tested om three computers and it will not run correctly. One of them is Windows XP, another Windows 7, and the third Window
Hi Rob, Indeed, i have a suggestion. If you can transmit EbNaut messages, then let's try if it works. My RX is not overloaded any more. Due to the high QRN i gave up with the 17 kHz TA attempt . Last
Hi Rob, Indeed, i have a suggestion. If you can transmit EbNaut messages, then let's try if it works. My RX is not overloaded any more. Due to the high QRN i gave up with the 17 kHz TA attempt . Las
Hi Rob, Indeed, i have a suggestion. If you can transmit EbNaut messages, then let's try if it works. My RX is not overloaded any more. Due to the high QRN i gave up with the 17 kHz TA attempt . Las
Hi Rob, Am 22.03.2018 23:41, schrieb Rob Renoud: As this is an amateur radio transmission, the minimum message should be my 5 character amateur call sign, k3rwr. On LF it has not been unusual just to
