Graham, Rick, Bob,
I guess that when the CW id of a WSPR station is audible there should
be solid copy in WSPR.
But, as mentioned by Bob, WSPR 2.0 was used to transmit the unusual
WD2XSH/37 callsign. I noticed that older version of WSPR do not copy
this properly, even when the signal is strong.
I have been running WSPR2 and WSPR1.1 simultaniously for some days
(the first spotting as ON7YD the other as OR7T) and noticed that
WD2XSH/37 produced all kinds of odd messages with WSPR1.1. WSPR2
decodes OK.
73, Rik ON7YD - OR7T
Quoting Graham <[email protected]>:
Rick,
Looks like wd2x .. was the station .. you can check what stations are
operating at : http://wsprnet.org/drupal/wsprnet/spots
2009-12-24 03:38 WD2XSH/37 0.503912 -26 0 FN42fo 2 ON7YD
JO20ix 5615 52
G..
--------------------------------------------------
From: "Rick Wakatori" <[email protected]>
Sent: Saturday, December 26, 2009 10:39 AM
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: LF: "WA" beacon received at 503kHz.
Using WSPR, I heard "WA" beacon in CW or QRSS at around 503kHz.
The signal was visible on the screen during last night.
Please let me know the callsign and the QTH?
Rick
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7L1RLL under ubuntu/Linux in Kawasaki,Japan(JP)
URL=http://www1.u-netsurf.ne.jp/~7l1rll/radio.html
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