Andy Yes, some very interesting callsigns coming up! Super DX... some of them appear to be in the middle of the Pacific ocean! What causes that? Dave. From: Andy Talbot <[email protected]> To
Several decodes of the QRP transmission at G3YXM, all at the -25 to -27dB S/N level, so right on the threshold. Dave, you're getting quite a number of false decodes accordng to the WSPR database.
Andy I've put my WSPR back on on 137.5 but as I was setting it up I heard a "G8IMR" CW ID so I'll be surprised if I don't get a copy! Dave By the way, I had a similar shed conflagration a few years b
rgr.. Well, as you seem to be copying me running 600W at -4dB S/N, that suggests if I swap to the QRP amp runnng around 6 - 8 watts copy will be right on the edge and more interesting I seem to h
Dave, Andy, from my own experience I have the impression that false decodes often occur in the absense of real decodes. Last week I had WSPR runnig several nights on 137kHz (attempting to catch G3XBM
Hope I'm not typing this too soon, but monitor 137.53kHz (USB dial 136kHz) WSPR. 600 Watts again A bucket of water is lying close by this time. The coil is now in a brand new plastic dustbin with
Usually impulsive interference, carriers and the laws of probability. Given a data stream with strong source coding and all original redundancy removed, then any data that passes the error correct
