Where is a good web site to get wintone decoder software? All the website
and links I tried will not work. Are thhey all shut down?
Tom

http://www.personainternet.com/~northscan/files.html

Google...

tjw wrote:
Where is a good web site to get wintone decoder software? All the website
and links I tried will not work. Are thhey all shut down?
Tom

How about being a _REAL_ Radio Ham and writing the
software for yourself?

"tjw" wrote in message
...
Where is a good web site to get wintone decoder software? All the website
and links I tried will not work. Are thhey all shut down?

"Airy R. Bean" wrote in message
...
How about being a _REAL_ Radio Ham and writing the
software for yourself?

Pretty silly stuff there, "Airy".

Charles, N5PVL

How is this relevent to the original posters question?

Pls point to a reference and definition of a _REAL_ Radio Ham...

Airy R. Bean wrote:
How about being a _REAL_ Radio Ham and writing the
software for yourself?

"tjw" wrote in message
...

Where is a good web site to get wintone decoder software? All the website
and links I tried will not work. Are thhey all shut down?

I append a short article to help you.

"Bob Bob" wrote in message
news
How is this relevent to the original posters question?
Pls point to a reference and definition of a _REAL_ Radio Ham...
Airy R. Bean wrote:
How about being a _REAL_ Radio Ham and writing the
software for yourself?
"tjw" wrote in message
...
Where is a good web site to get wintone decoder software? All the
website
and links I tried will not work. Are thhey all shut down?

What is Ham Radio?

Ham Radio is a technical pursuit for those who
are interested in the science of radio wave
propagation and who are also interested in the
way that their radios function. It has a long-standing
tradition of providing a source of engineers who
are born naturals.

Ham Radio awakens in its aficionados a whole-life
fascination with all things technical and gives
an all-abiding curiosity to improve one's scientific
knowledge. It's a great swimming pool, please dive in!

This excitement causes a wish to share the experience
with ones fellow man, and shows itself in the
gentlemanly traditions of Ham Radio.

Radio Hams are qualified to design, build and then
operate their own pieces of equipment. They do this
with gusto, and also repair and modify their own
equipment.

The excitement that drives a Radio Ham starts with
relatively simple technologies at first, perhaps making
his own Wimshurst machine and primary cells. Small pieces
of test equipment follow, possibly multimeters and signal
generators. Then comes receivers and transmitters. It is with
the latter that communication with like-minded technically
motivated people takes off. The scope for technical
development grows with the years
and now encompasses DSP and DDS. There is also a great deal
of excitement in the areas of computer programming to
be learnt and applied.

The technical excitement motivates Radio Hams to compete
with each other to determine who has designed and manufactured
the best-quality station. This competitiveness is found in DXing,
competitions and fox-hunts.

-----OOOOO----

However, beware! A Ham Radio licence is such a
desirable thing to have that there are large
numbers of people who wish to be thought of
as Radio Hams when, in fact, they are nothing
of the kind! Usually such people are a
variation of the CB Radio hobbyist; they buy their
radios off the shelf and send them back to be
repaired; they are not interested in technical discussion
and sneer at those who are; they have no idea how
their radios work inside and have no wish to find out;
they are free with rather silly personal insults;
they have not satisfied any technical qualification
and their licences prevent the use of
self-designed-and-built equipment.

These CB types engage in the competitive activities
with their Cheque-Book-purchased off-the-shelf radios
in a forlorn effort to prove that they are Radio Hams.

No _REAL_ Radio Hams are deceived by such people!

Well Duh on me. My son and I did a father/son project some 25 years ago
and all this time I thought I was a real radio ham. Is there another
type of Ham other than a real radio Ham? That is the only type of Ham
you ever mention is a "real radio Ham". I must be what ever is left on
your list of "Hams", I surly can't design and build anything close to
the equipment I operate, my son can't either, but then he is only a
computer engineer, not a real Ham engineer. Actually, I can't design
any real ham equipment. I did copy and build a keyer out of QST that a
real radio Ham designed and built, and a Ten Tec 40 meter QRP
transceiver, but alas, it was a kit. A real radio Ham person designed
that beautifull thing and all I did was put it together following some
very easy step-by-step instructions provided. But I tell you I felt
like it's proud father when it worked when I tried it out! When I get
to heaven perhaps Jesus will be my Elmer and help me become a real radio
Ham. I sure love this hobby. I just hate that I'm sooo,....DUH!

Butch KF5DE

Airy R. Bean wrote:
I append a short article to help you.

"Bob Bob" wrote in message
news
How is this relevent to the original posters question?
Pls point to a reference and definition of a _REAL_ Radio Ham...
Airy R. Bean wrote:

How about being a _REAL_ Radio Ham and writing the
software for yourself?
"tjw" wrote in message
...

Where is a good web site to get wintone decoder software? All the

website

and links I tried will not work. Are thhey all shut down?


What is Ham Radio?

Ham Radio is a technical pursuit for those who
are interested in the science of radio wave
propagation and who are also interested in the
way that their radios function. It has a long-standing
tradition of providing a source of engineers who
are born naturals.

Ham Radio awakens in its aficionados a whole-life
fascination with all things technical and gives
an all-abiding curiosity to improve one's scientific
knowledge. It's a great swimming pool, please dive in!

This excitement causes a wish to share the experience
with ones fellow man, and shows itself in the
gentlemanly traditions of Ham Radio.

Radio Hams are qualified to design, build and then
operate their own pieces of equipment. They do this
with gusto, and also repair and modify their own
equipment.

The excitement that drives a Radio Ham starts with
relatively simple technologies at first, perhaps making
his own Wimshurst machine and primary cells. Small pieces
of test equipment follow, possibly multimeters and signal
generators. Then comes receivers and transmitters. It is with
the latter that communication with like-minded technically
motivated people takes off. The scope for technical
development grows with the years
and now encompasses DSP and DDS. There is also a great deal
of excitement in the areas of computer programming to
be learnt and applied.

The technical excitement motivates Radio Hams to compete
with each other to determine who has designed and manufactured
the best-quality station. This competitiveness is found in DXing,
competitions and fox-hunts.

-----OOOOO----

However, beware! A Ham Radio licence is such a
desirable thing to have that there are large
numbers of people who wish to be thought of
as Radio Hams when, in fact, they are nothing
of the kind! Usually such people are a
variation of the CB Radio hobbyist; they buy their
radios off the shelf and send them back to be
repaired; they are not interested in technical discussion
and sneer at those who are; they have no idea how
their radios work inside and have no wish to find out;
they are free with rather silly personal insults;
they have not satisfied any technical qualification
and their licences prevent the use of
self-designed-and-built equipment.

These CB types engage in the competitive activities
with their Cheque-Book-purchased off-the-shelf radios
in a forlorn effort to prove that they are Radio Hams.

No _REAL_ Radio Hams are deceived by such people!

Butch - you've the makings of being a _REAL_ Radio Ham.

Well done there!

"Butch" wrote in message
...
Well Duh on me. My son and I did a father/son project some 25 years ago
and all this time I thought I was a real radio ham. Is there another
type of Ham other than a real radio Ham? That is the only type of Ham
you ever mention is a "real radio Ham". I must be what ever is left on
your list of "Hams", I surly can't design and build anything close to
the equipment I operate, my son can't either, but then he is only a
computer engineer, not a real Ham engineer. Actually, I can't design
any real ham equipment. I did copy and build a keyer out of QST that a
real radio Ham designed and built, and a Ten Tec 40 meter QRP
transceiver, but alas, it was a kit. A real radio Ham person designed
that beautifull thing and all I did was put it together following some
very easy step-by-step instructions provided. But I tell you I felt
like it's proud father when it worked when I tried it out! When I get
to heaven perhaps Jesus will be my Elmer and help me become a real radio
Ham. I sure love this hobby. I just hate that I'm sooo,....DUH!

Butch - you've the makings of being a _REAL_ Radio Ham.

Well done there!

"Butch" wrote in message
...
Well Duh on me. My son and I did a father/son project some 25 years ago
and all this time I thought I was a real radio ham. Is there another
type of Ham other than a real radio Ham? That is the only type of Ham
you ever mention is a "real radio Ham". I must be what ever is left on
your list of "Hams", I surly can't design and build anything close to
the equipment I operate, my son can't either, but then he is only a
computer engineer, not a real Ham engineer. Actually, I can't design
any real ham equipment. I did copy and build a keyer out of QST that a
real radio Ham designed and built, and a Ten Tec 40 meter QRP
transceiver, but alas, it was a kit. A real radio Ham person designed
that beautifull thing and all I did was put it together following some
very easy step-by-step instructions provided. But I tell you I felt
like it's proud father when it worked when I tried it out! When I get
to heaven perhaps Jesus will be my Elmer and help me become a real radio
Ham. I sure love this hobby. I just hate that I'm sooo,....DUH!

I don't see anywhere there where it says that a REAL radio ham can
write software..

On Tue, 6 Jul 2004 18:45:40 +0100, "Airy R. Bean"
wrote:

I append a short article to help you.

"Bob Bob" wrote in message
news
How is this relevent to the original posters question?
Pls point to a reference and definition of a _REAL_ Radio Ham...
Airy R. Bean wrote:
How about being a _REAL_ Radio Ham and writing the
software for yourself?
"tjw" wrote in message
...
Where is a good web site to get wintone decoder software? All the
website
and links I tried will not work. Are thhey all shut down?

What is Ham Radio?

Ham Radio is a technical pursuit for those who
are interested in the science of radio wave
propagation and who are also interested in the
way that their radios function. It has a long-standing
tradition of providing a source of engineers who
are born naturals.

Ham Radio awakens in its aficionados a whole-life
fascination with all things technical and gives
an all-abiding curiosity to improve one's scientific
knowledge. It's a great swimming pool, please dive in!

This excitement causes a wish to share the experience
with ones fellow man, and shows itself in the
gentlemanly traditions of Ham Radio.

Radio Hams are qualified to design, build and then
operate their own pieces of equipment. They do this
with gusto, and also repair and modify their own
equipment.

The excitement that drives a Radio Ham starts with
relatively simple technologies at first, perhaps making
his own Wimshurst machine and primary cells. Small pieces
of test equipment follow, possibly multimeters and signal
generators. Then comes receivers and transmitters. It is with
the latter that communication with like-minded technically
motivated people takes off. The scope for technical
development grows with the years
and now encompasses DSP and DDS. There is also a great deal
of excitement in the areas of computer programming to
be learnt and applied.

The technical excitement motivates Radio Hams to compete
with each other to determine who has designed and manufactured
the best-quality station. This competitiveness is found in DXing,
competitions and fox-hunts.

-----OOOOO----

However, beware! A Ham Radio licence is such a
desirable thing to have that there are large
numbers of people who wish to be thought of
as Radio Hams when, in fact, they are nothing
of the kind! Usually such people are a
variation of the CB Radio hobbyist; they buy their
radios off the shelf and send them back to be
repaired; they are not interested in technical discussion
and sneer at those who are; they have no idea how
their radios work inside and have no wish to find out;
they are free with rather silly personal insults;
they have not satisfied any technical qualification
and their licences prevent the use of
self-designed-and-built equipment.

These CB types engage in the competitive activities
with their Cheque-Book-purchased off-the-shelf radios
in a forlorn effort to prove that they are Radio Hams.

No _REAL_ Radio Hams are deceived by such people!


Jeannette
aa6jh
Bristol 32, San Francisco
http://www.eblw.com/contepartiro/contepartiro.html