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Re: JA split setup
Martin G0HDB
On Sat, Jan 18, 2020 at 08:43 PM, Arthur Bernstein wrote:
Why can’t we transmit on 1908 for a simplex operation. We’re allowed to use that frequency.Hi Arthur, I guess there's nothing to stop you (or me!) Tx'ing on 1908kHz but I suspect most, if not all, of the JAs would be listening on 1840kHz so there would be little point on Tx'ing on 1908kHz because the JAs probably wouldn't hear you. Also, our licence conditions only allow us to use 32Watts between 1850 and 2000kHz so the chances of a JA hearing that are, I suspect, pretty slim! -- Martin G0HDB
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Win10 upgrade and Chrome
Pentti Savolainen
Hi I just got Win10 update and now when TX'ing FT8 and at the same time updating web page in Chrome (Firefox too) breaks the TX for a sec or so... PC is i7 3.4GHz 16GB ram and has no issues b4 this.
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Re: Kenwood TS-2000 serial CAT control malfunction
kb9vxq@...
Make sure your computer's clock is dead on. If not the radio won't jive with the computer. I had to switch internet time servers on mine because the factory default time server wasn't accurate enough. Anything over a second difference can be a problem. The server that I use is https://time.is/
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Re: JA split setup
Why can’t we transmit on 1908 for a simplex operation. We’re allowed to use that frequency.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On Jan 18, 2020, at 8:47 AM, Martin G0HDB <marting0hdb@...> wrote:
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Re: Old Logs
Jim Brown
I strongly recommend DXKeeper. I was lucky to discover it soon after getting back on the air in 2003. It's one of several loggers supported by JTAlert and/or WSJT-X. Excellent (automagic) integration with LOTW, eQSL, ClubLog. It's FREEWARE.
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73, Jim K9YC
On 1/18/2020 12:38 PM, Gilbert Baron wrote:
A good reason to have one main log and log to that in real time. IMHO DXKeeper is the one that should be but there are others.
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Re: Old Logs
A good reason to have one main log and log to that in real time. IMHO DXKeeper is the one that should be but there are others. Logging in real time to the main log and having a backup strategy is the way to avoid your problem. You may have no recovery at this point but I will let someone with more knowledge of the app to answer that.
Outlook Laptop Gil W0MN Hierro candente, batir de repente 44.08226N 92.51265W EN34rb
From: WSJTX@groups.io <WSJTX@groups.io> On Behalf Of Larry Knain
Sent: Saturday, January 18, 2020 12:46 To: WSJTX@groups.io Subject: Re: [WSJTX] Old Logs
My wsjtx_log.adi has all QSOs back to 2016. I just did a reconciliation about a week ago between the wsjtx log and my main log with no discrepancies (just over 15000 QSOs). I actually log via JTAlert to DXLab. Perhaps you reset something during program updates? Someone had a scheme for deleting wav files and if you did that perhaps it got some of the log data as well? 73, Larry W6NWS On 1/18/2020 10:43 AM, Michael WA7SKG wrote:
-- W0MN EN34rb 44.08226 N 92.51265 W Hierro candente, batir de repente HP Laptop
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Re: What happens when --
Reino Talarmo
Joe, If you by hashing mean the same as interleaving, then the reason is to distribute short QRM or QSB affects all over the transmission period as the error correction works better with single error bits than many continuous ones. 73, Reino oh3mA
>Is the point of the hashing of the data in the packet to randomize it for some reason??
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Re: What happens when --
Joe
Ah ha! That explains why sometimes (often?) I get a response from a message sent to a station that I was very late clicking on (within the current transmit period). Is the point of the hashing of the data in the packet to randomize it for some reason??
Thanks for the insight! Joe/WQ6Q
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Re: #ic-7300
Andrew O'Brien
Did you check your task bar to see if another instance running? If there was, you can click on the instance and 'end task'. No rebooting is normally needed. Andy K3UK
On Sat, Jan 18, 2020 at 2:11 PM James Wilson <jawilson@...> wrote: A problem has developed in my previously running system. When I start WSJTX I get a message saying "Another instance may be running" and the program will not start. The only way to get the program to run is to reboot PC. Running Windows 10 and using USB interface to 7300. Looking for a reason for this message. -- Andy
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#ic-7300
James Wilson
A problem has developed in my previously running system. When I start WSJTX I get a message saying "Another instance may be running" and the program will not start. The only way to get the program to run is to reboot PC. Running Windows 10 and using USB interface to 7300. Looking for a reason for this message.
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Re: Old Logs
Larry Knain
My wsjtx_log.adi has all QSOs back to 2016. I just did a
reconciliation about a week ago between the wsjtx log and my main
log with no discrepancies (just over 15000 QSOs). I actually log
via JTAlert to DXLab. Perhaps you reset something during program
updates? Someone had a scheme for deleting wav files and if you
did that perhaps it got some of the log data as well? 73, Larry W6NWS
On 1/18/2020 10:43 AM, Michael WA7SKG
wrote:
I've been using WSJT-X on the same computer since 2017. I have always logged the contacts, but never really paid attention to the logs until now. I went into the log directory and see the logs there only go back to January 2019. I'm looking for contacts made in 2017 and 2018. Do these logs rotate somehow? Is there any way to find the logs from previous years? I have searched for other log and adi files and came up empty.
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Re: Decoding Issue
Jerry VE9CD
It won't decode at all if the mode is not correct.
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Re: Decoding Issue
Jerry VE9CD
Doesn't affect the decoding alternating. Whatever it decodes first, it doesn't decode the next one.but will decode the third one. I know it's weird.
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Re: What happens when --
w5ec
Thanks. That is good info.
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Old Logs
I've been using WSJT-X on the same computer since 2017. I have always logged the contacts, but never really paid attention to the logs until now. I went into the log directory and see the logs there only go back to January 2019. I'm looking for contacts made in 2017 and 2018. Do these logs rotate somehow? Is there any way to find the logs from previous years? I have searched for other log and adi files and came up empty.
tnx es 73, Michael WA7SKG
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Re: JA split setup
Martin G0HDB
On Fri, Jan 17, 2020 at 04:53 PM, Rich - K1HTV wrote:
Hi Rich, in your second and third sentences above haven't you got the frequencies the wrong way round? The JAs transmit on 1908kHz so that's where *you* need to listen with VFO-A, and the JAs receive on 1840kHz so that's where you need to transmit with VFO-B, exactly as you've described in your first sentence. That's how it works for me, anyway - I listen on 1908 and when the rig is keyed by WSJT-X its frequency shifts to 1840, with the WSJT-X frequency window also changing to 1840 until it switches back to 1908 at the end of a Tx period. -- Martin G0HDB
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Re: What happens when --
On 18/01/2020 13:26, Bill Somerville wrote:
At the receiving end there is a probability that the message will be decoded if up to roughly half the transmitted message is received with a reasonable signal quality.Sorry, that should say: "At the receiving end there is a probability that the message will be decoded if roughly not less than half the transmitted message is received with a reasonable signal quality." 73 Bill G4WJS.
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Re: What happens when --
On 18/01/2020 13:15, w5ec wrote:
What happens when i double click on a CQer at 5 seconds after the start of the 15 second timer?Hi Bill, the transmitted message contains the information in the message, the error correction bits, and a checksum. These are distributed throughout the message payload, so it is not correct to say that some portion of the message only contains some portion of the information sent. At the receiving end there is a probability that the message will be decoded if up to roughly half the transmitted message is received with a reasonable signal quality. The probability of successful decoding is reduced by missing information but not by a great deal. 73 Bill G4WJS.
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What happens when --
w5ec
What happens when i double click on a CQer at 5 seconds after the start of the 15 second timer?
My xcvr goes to transmit, but does it transmit the last 10 seconds of my call, or the first 10 seconds, or does it squeeze the full call in somehow? What is it actually transmitting? Just curious. Bill W5EC
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Re: Advanced Settings: Two-Pass Decoding
Reino Talarmo
Hi David, Look the Band Activity display and Freq column there. You will see on the first row you receiver frequency, if any signal there, and then starting from some value increasing frequency values. If at some row the frequency value jumps downwards and continues again increasing (if more rows), then the Two-pass decoding has happened. 73, Reino oh3mA
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