Hi 
  Marco, 
nice to hear/read from you.
I cant see anything wrong in your 
  settings. 
but "0,95mHz" seems to be vy wide.
did you see my 
  tranmissions on 8970Hz?
could it be a QRM carrier?
may we see a 
  screenshot?
I switch my transmission off now at 1618UTC. can you 
  cnfm?
GL
Uwe/dj8wx
  
  Von: 
[email protected]Gesendet: 
  03.01.2014 14:58
An: 
[email protected]Betreff: 
  LF: Re: 8270Hz
  
  
  Hello Uwe,
   
  just switched on since 
  few minutes on this side, and probably made something wrong...
  Ant miniwhip like 10m 
  from the roof (abr 45mabove ground)
  RX SpecLab using 
  configuration "8.97kHz 0,95 mHz 300s MSK locked" I moved to 8270 Hz changing 
  the the "center frequency" to 8270Hz being no able to QSY in other way (is 
  that correct??)
  The SR calbrator is 
  moved to 19580Hz GBZ.
  So this is the setup 
  and see a signal just on 8270,0 Hz which is close to 20dB over the noise....ok 
  this is the dreamer band but I can't believe I'm seeing your 
  signal...
  Can anybody give a 
  suggestion?
   
  73, Marco 
  IK1HSS 
  
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    
    
    Sent: Friday, January 03, 
    2014 1:30 PM
    Subject: LF: 8270Hz
    
    OK. 
    OK. dreamers, the TX is on the air since 1309UTC. 
QRG: 
    8270.000Hz.
WX: continuous rain but not so strong.
when ever the order 
    comes, I can switch to Op-4H.
GL
Uwe/dj8wx
    
    Von: 
[email protected]Gesendet: 
    03.01.2014 13:21
An: 
[email protected]Kopie: 
    
[email protected]Betreff: 
    Fw: VLF: 8.275 kHz
    
    
    Paul Nicholson put 
    forth the important argument that we'd better stay away from 8280 because 
    it's a multiple of 60 Hz. Mains harmonics tend to drift a bit with the 
    line frequeny so further away is better. 
     
    
    Thus I retract my 
    preposition, and suggest instead to stay with the original 8270 
    Hz.
     
    Uwe, go 
    ahead!
 
     
    Best 73,
    Markus
     
    PS Direct harmonics 
    from 16.67 Hz are relatively weak here, even though the railway is only 400 
    m away. It looks more like carriers from switchmode power 
    conversion units (eg near 8 kHz), accompanied by the telltale 
    33 Hz spaced sidebands. Unfortunately these frequencies are not easily 
    predictable. 
     
 
    
    
    
    
    Sent: Friday, January 03, 2014 12:56 PM
    
    Subject: Re: VLF: 8.275 kHz
  
    
8970 is well placed with respect to harmonics of
both 
    50 and 60Hz.
8270/8275 not so good in a 60Hz region.
8124 to 
    8126 would be a good range, considering
harmonics of 16.67Hz, 50Hz, and 
    60Hz.
Let me know what is decided, I will switch my 
    spectrogram
over to the new band.
--
Paul 
  Nicholson
--