Thanks, guys, for the uptake on using a Flex radio as a station scope.
I "built" an SDR radio Kit, produced by the German FunkAmateur
organization, called a FiFi-SDR Kit (there was a favorable blurb on it
in QST a couple issues ago.) I was sorta hoping it would have
sufficient resolution to function in the same place as the Flex
mentioned in the suggestions. I have better than average sound cards
because I use speech recognition software, and thought maybe it would be
sufficient to mimic the output of the Flex, provided the Flex is good
enough, and it seems it is. I labor under the impression the FiFi SDR
is equivalent to a SoftRock SDR or similar.
You can even use it as an ersatz "second receiver" with N4PY software.
Do you suppose it is up to the task? Would it have sufficient detail to
suffice? If so, I am good to go without an additional purchase.
Thanks, again.
----------------------- K8JHR ----------------------
On 4/25/2014 2:48 PM, GARY HUBER wrote:
I agree with Bob, a SDR like a FLEX-1500, (you can buy or build for a
Soft-Rock for less) along with a basic PowerSDR like program and a Radio
Control Program (DXLab Commander for example) with a computer, will work
as a station monitor, panadapter, scope, and other things. Download
Audacity, software for recording, editing, and analyzing audio and you
have the tools to analyze your (or others') transmitted audio.
Other than the SDR and interconnecting cables, the cost is minimal, as
the software mentioned above is free.
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