I started chasing DX using RTTY three months ago, after 35 years of DX'ing CW only. Trying to learn the new mode, I searched the Internet for RTTY tutorials, and I found quite a few, but all of them
Alex, Unless you know you have a monster signal at the DX location, you may want to try at the edges of the pileup, especially if you notice the guy moving around quite a lot in the pileup. The pileu
First off Alex, thank for your contribution to ham software, I use (and registered) several of your products.....timing in the pileup is critical, as is tuning off the last station worked...how much
Alex said: then, without any pause, send my call once. This works for me all the time. Somewhere in the past there has developed a rule that on RTTY calls must be sent multiple times. It just isnt tr
Jamie wrote: " Don AA5AU is an accomplished web author, I havent checked his site, but that would be a good place to start with some DOs and DONTs of rtty dxing...." Actually I have thought many time
OK group (and hopefully I was not the K5## that WW3S wrote about - I never do that other than the few times that NAP3 automatically reset my split as off but that was another dxpedition and I am emba
you were not , LOL !!!!!! and accidents happen, been there myself.....but when the same station does it over and over again, thats no accident......on my FT-2000 I reverse the vfos to find the qsx...
Radios with a second receiver (not just another VFO on a single receiver) can decode two different frequencies simultaneously. The DX station is in one decoder window and the pileup is in another. Wi
rtty-request@contesting.com wrote: On a DXpedition RTTY split mode, unlike CW where it is possible to listen for and read the frequency of the calling station being worked, RTTY on split does not pro
With an FT-1000MP (or Mk V), why not feed the output from the two receivers (A and B) into separate sound cards, or to left and right channels of a sound card? You can then be decoding and printing b