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Digital modes: What frequency am I on?
In wrote:
When you do that, every program I've seen so far sets the transmit audio offset, i.e. the effective transmit frequency, to the received audio offset. OK; that's an important piece of information. I had simply assumed that the generated audio would be at some fixed frequency. Thanks. -- Bert Hyman W0RSB St. Paul, MN |
#2
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Digital modes: What frequency am I on?
Bert Hyman wrote:
In wrote: When you do that, every program I've seen so far sets the transmit audio offset, i.e. the effective transmit frequency, to the received audio offset. OK; that's an important piece of information. I had simply assumed that the generated audio would be at some fixed frequency. Digital QSO's normally take place on the same frequency for both sides, so the transmitter audio offset has to match the receiver audio offset for it to work. -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
#4
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Of all the signals in the receive passband, you need to select one to deal
with.When you do that, every program I've seen so far sets the transmit audiooffset, i.e. the effective transmit frequency, to the received audio offset.Assuming of course that both xmit and rcv VFO's are on the same frequency.This is typically done automatically by the software for you. Your audio will be at the same tone as the receive if you are clicked onto the receive waterfall, which you would be in order to receive the station's data. So, no changes in transmitter or software will be needed. |
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