K6STI experimented with automated contesting back then, so did S56A. There is currently a heated discussion going on the [email protected] mailing list about CW Skimmer, its possible impact o
Hi John, Yes I did varnish them because that was what the rather ancient "Boy's Book Of something or other....." instructed ! A lot of experiments seemed to involve shellac which, at that age, I thou
Hi John, Something like this has already been done, about 20 or so years ago. The creator's call escapes me for now, but he's a well-known West Coast contester: It was a Z-80 (I think) based micro wh
Actualy I do not agree with that statement. It is only in the present state of the art that you might say that a machine cannot read poorly sent morse. It is not so many years ago that the present st
-- Original Message -- From: "Jan Verduyn" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, February 15, 2008 12:37 PM Subject: Re: LF: CW Skimmer It is virtually impossible f
Not sure if this has been mentioned on this group but an interesting piece of software by Alex, VE3NEA, called CW Skimmer has recently been made available, see http://www.dxatlas.com/CwSkimmer/ Altho
Hello Pat, LFers, Well said. As a young lad I recall making my first "rig" from a Ford spark coil and sending CW to my neighbour next door. Hardly DX, but I felt a mile high! On the other side of the
John, Well yes its a shame I like psk, its very good mode , but the number of key tap qso's opposed to mouse click's ones are very few ! , but then agen did cw every really get past the same hi good-
If you were doing machine based CW recognition for serious, you would start by collecting data on how people mangle code. This is similar, though with a much more limited language, to the data collec
Hey! Hey! Listen up guys! When I started this string my intention was not to be disparaging about my fellow amateurs. My purpose was (perhaps with a little tongue in cheek) to stir up a discussion. M
Hi Mal, LFers, Not at all. Actually, I've done very little operating with any mode over the years of being a ham. I'm not one for conversation, but I do enjoy building and experimenting with antennas
Take the letter Z for instance sent badly spaced. It could be TD, MI, GE, TTEE. A proficient cw operator would be able to identify the context in which it was being sent and read it accordingly. Pres
It would certainly have made a QSO with 'TI9DX' this morning who was jamming the VP6DX Dxpedition on 7002 and not complained (the chap was heard to accidentally send UA3... once before realising he w
..... That sounds like someones test for 'AI' .... with a addition of a 'text engine' to sort out the questions , names and call's , you'd never know if it was real station station on the other end ,
This gives me an idea. If you combine this program with something to choose which station you wish to work, then link this into your transmitter and leave the whole thing running overnight, you can c
That systems are working with 'ideal' quality CW signal only. The other famous shareware program CW skimmer in russia is UA9OSV CwGet: http://www.dxsoft.com/ru/products/cwget/ * John W Gould <jwgould
Really fascinating! Tried it at daytime on 30m. 73, Dick, PA0SE Although the software costs $75 one can download a trial version (30 days). It's interesting to see that whilst away from the shack thi
