Seems some smart guys, like the skimmer guys or the RBN crowd, could come up with a sub-audible identifying system that would send the station's call sign with each of his transmissions, especially o
How fast would the code need to be to send HS0ZCW while you blurt out "fie-nigh-twenny-six" 73, de Hans, K0HB/4ID Seems some smart guys, like the skimmer guys or the RBN crowd, could come up with a s
Answer is whatever tones or blips that are sent while I am saying "fivni twenty six," its speed would need to be fast. However the computer driven GS sub-audible system simply grabs this fast sent si
I might be wrong but I believe that this is already being done in EMS applications with their digital radios. Mike W0MU On 11/7/2013 6:30 PM, Charles Harpole wrote: Answer is whatever tones or blips
This would be a multi-mode transmission which, in a single-mode SSB contest, would get you DQed. 73, Dave G4BUO call _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing list CQ-Contest
The rules could be modified to encompass an emerging technology............ 73, Dave G4BUO Seems some smart guys, like the skimmer guys or the RBN crowd, could come up with a sub-audible identifying
I think this came up before. If a 2m repeater can identify itself with morse code, why can't an SSB operator? One could send a conventional CW CQ every five minutes or so, and takes only about 5 seco
Isn't it simpler if the SSB operator running the pileup simply says his call at least once a minute? --Original Message-- From: CQ-Contest [mailto:cq-contest-bounces@contesting.com] On Behalf Of k3it
Buried in the FCC rules is a 20 WPM limit on automatic devices used only for identification: 97.119(b)(1) (1) By a CW emission. When keyed by an automatic device used only for identification, the spe
Signing once a minute on SSB would not warrant your call will be spotted on cluster. CW ID every ten minutes will. 73, Igor UA9CDC -- Original Message -- From: "Ron Notarius W3WN" <wn3vaw@verizon.net
Steve, I read 97.119(b)(1) to apply only when using CW Morse to identify. My GS system would not use Morse, it being too slow. Likely, the FCC would want instructions on how to decode what the GS rea