There's a lot of discussion going on at the moment on the US "LowFER" mailing list about the relative merits of slow CW versus BPSK (in this case relating to the COHERENT/AFRICA software by Bill de C
There's a lot of discussion going on at the moment on the US "LowFER" mailing list about the relative merits of slow CW versus BPSK (in this case relating to the COHERENT/AFRICA software by Bill de C
The general consensus of opinion seems to be that if you are going to use "machine" modes, BPSK has considerable superiority over any form of slow CW for the kind of very weak signals often encounte
There's a lot of discussion going on at the moment on the US "LowFER" mailing list about the relative merits of slow CW versus BPSK I think it is appropriate time to remind that some countries have
When you say "machine" modes, are you meaning CW decoded by software or by the brain (be it aurally or visually) ? There is a profound difference... 73, Alberto I2PHD By "machine" modes, I mean anyth
When you say "machine" modes, are you meaning CW decoded by software or by the brain (be it aurally or visually) ? There is a profound difference... 73, Alberto I2PHD This is all-important. Extremely
G2HDQ wrote: Apart from the obvious i.e. the various decoders with text output, I would put software such as Spectran (VY NICE program, by the way!), Spectrogram, etc. in the "machine modes" category
......... The only part the brain is required to play in this process is to interpret the trace as letters and numbers - most of the hard work has been done already. I have to disagree. The brain ha
Hello Kevin, I took part in some PSK31 tests (receiving only) with G3YXM and I was not very impressed by PSK31. At levels were it gave a more or less usable copy the signal was strong enough to be co
Indeed there has been. Some of it has gotten rather silly and occasionally a bit abusive, in fact. I'm glad to see the discussion has been more civilized here, although there are still evident tende
Rik posted while I was still struggling to finish typing mine. If he had been a bit faster or I had been a bit slower, I could have addressed some part of the bandwidth issue. <g> The necessary bandw
