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Locked Enable / Disable Tx question #transmit
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Pietro that is exactly what I do... and I set the tx to hold...
Ed W1ZZ On Sun, May 22, 2022 at 11:37 AM Pietro Molina <pietro@...> wrote: I agree. Sometimes (I'm always QRP) I think having the same frequency is-- 73, Ed W1ZZ w1zzham@... http://www.qrz.com/db/W1ZZ |
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I agree. Sometimes (I'm always QRP) I think having the same frequency is
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the easiest way to experience when the band is flooded. Usually one starts to transmit in a free segment... Pietro I2OIM Il giorno dom 22 mag 2022 alle ore 14:53 Bertel Andresen <berand@...> ha scritto: Thanks Pietro. |
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Chuck Gelm
On 5/22/22 08:58, William Smith wrote:
I find that it sometimes helps to get ’near but not on’ the other parties frequency, in case his audio passband isn’t as wide as you might expect.+1 Often: I have called stations with dB above 0 to +20 and did not receive a reply. When I move to +/- 100 Hz of their frequency, I get a reply immediately. Go figure. :-| 3s, Chuck |
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Chuck Gelm
On 5/22/22 08:53, Bertel Andresen wrote:
But it seems like (could be imagination), it can work better to use the callers freq especially when working weak stations.+1 If I see a station I have not worked b4 calling CQ and not getting replies, I will call them on their operating frequency. If the calling station is getting replies, I will pick an unused channel to reply. If the calling station repeats a CQ without answering my replies, I give up. 3s, Chuck |
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William Smith <w_smith@...>
I find that it sometimes helps to get ’near but not on’ the other parties frequency, in case his audio passband isn’t as wide as you might expect.
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Also, I find that it helps to be high (2500-3000 Hz), as that tends to be clear more often than not, and it’s probably clear at the other location as well. [But see ‘passband’ above] And I sometimes find that changing to _another_ (apparently) clear spot on the waterfall works better. And sometimes I get a response at my original frequency when I’ve given up on one spot and picked another. And yes, I’m well aware that the poe advice is contradictory. 8*) 73, Willie N1JBJ On May 22, 2022, at 8:53 AM, Bertel Andresen <berand@...> wrote: |
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Bertel Andresen
Thanks Pietro.
I thought that I had experimented with both Tx freq settings. Good to know what is what. Btw, I'm aware of that best practice is to use "my own" frequency. But it seems like (could be imagination), it can work better to use the callers freq especially when working weak stations. I'm pretty weak myself. Thanks for sorting things out. BR Bertel SM6OES |
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If you are using the same frequency (bad thing) or very close to it's one,
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tx stops when one other is replying. If you are on your own frequency (audio frequency!) You continues calling. Pietro I2OIM Pietro (via Tablet) Il dom 22 mag 2022, 13:11 Bertel Andresen <berand@...> ha scritto:
Hi guys. |
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Bertel Andresen
Hi guys.
I'm trying to figure out how the automatically "disable tx" works. For example. I'm responding to a CQ. The caller continues with another responder. Sometimes my response message keeps going, sometimes my Tx is disabled. I have not been able to find any red thread in how this works. How is it supposed to work? Is it configurable? I'm using v2.3.1 BR Bertel SM6OES |
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