Ok Bob
And there was I thinking wspr was making false decodes .. yes I have seen
the <....> I thought that was part of the wspr qso mode ....I have
decoded the full tx a few times .. so dose that mean I have
captured -two- transmissions from you ?
I would think (based on past experience) that it would of been better to
go the other way with a shorter tx pulse containing all the data as the
30 second in and 120 second out qsb times are not idea for wspr at the
best of times ?
Interesting Ae .. that layout is similar to my set up, but my top wires
are 60 feet shorter, but with a loading coil at the top of the
vertical section >>
http://uk500khz.googlegroups.com/web/Coke%20coil%20%3A-%29 <<
Q what is the rx set up ?
73 - G..
--------------------------------------------------
From: "Robert H Reif" <[email protected]>
Sent: Saturday, December 26, 2009 7:41 PM
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: LF: "WA" beacon & WSPR 2.0
Hello, Graham, Rik, and All,
Joe K1JT was kind enough to modify the WSPR program to accommodate
our long calls with the /. It takes two, 2 minute transmissions to send
the full call, grid, and power. You may see decodes that look like
<...> followed by the grid and/or power. WSPR has not decoded the call
yet but only the second part of the complete message. With a marginal
signal and fades, this may be all you will get. I don't know how long it
stores the second half (or the first half) of the message to splice it
together. Joe also added the CW ID feature to version 2.0 which is
required by our experimental license. He has been very supportive of our
600 meter efforts.
The set up here is 100 watts to a wire, 35 ft inverted L with two
top loading wires each about 100 ft long. I am really surprised (and
pleased) to get across with this setup. I am inland from the coast and
the path to Eu is over land till the path goes over salt water off the
coast of New Brunswick, Canada. Want to raise the antenna a bit more and
increase the top loading but that may not happen till spring now.
73 and Happy New Year. Bob WD2XSH/37 FN42fo
On Sat, 26 Dec 2009 18:34:15 +0100 Rik Strobbe
<[email protected]> writes:
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
>> --
>> -.. . --... .-.. .---- .-. .-.. .-.. .-.-.
>> 7L1RLL under ubuntu/Linux in Kawasaki,Japan(JP)
>> URL=http://www1.u-netsurf.ne.jp/~7l1rll/radio.html
>> -..--- -.- .-.. ..-.. --. --. ...- .-... ...-.
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
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