> I did get spotted multiple times while S&Ping, but I think that was a
> function of being fast on the draw, so that the skimmers could likely
> have seen " CQ KA0XTT KA0XTT CQ N1EN N1EN N1EN "
Start your macros with <CR><LF> .... that will make sure you don't get
picked up with the trailing CW or TEST from the previous station.
73,
... Joe, W4TV
On 2014-09-29 3:09 PM, Michael Adams wrote:
There are notes in the second section of
http://wz7i.com/cw-skimmer/rtty-skimmer.html
The primary trick is to leave trailing whitespace at the end of the
over. I used "TEST N1EN N1EN CQ " («note the space) and "TU N1EN CQ
" («again, the space) and had almost no problems getting picked up.
I did get spotted multiple times while S&Ping, but I think that was a
function of being fast on the draw, so that the skimmers could likely
have seen " CQ KA0XTT KA0XTT CQ N1EN N1EN N1EN " A few times, the
S&P spots even came through tagged as "skimqsy" or "skimvalid" in the
CT1BOH logic.
I apparently need to learn patience. :)
I do think that the smaller number of RTTY skimmers online, and the
challenges of decoding RTTY vs. CW probably contribute to the reduced
likelihood of getting spotted by a RTTY skimmer versus a CW skimmer,
especially on 80.
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