Best comment on the subject I've read yet. {^_-} On 20230218 23:39:37, frank sullivan via groups.io wrote:

Any filters must be applied to the source not the receivers. {^_^} On 20230217 10:23:37, EA7HGL wrote:

Hm, a second link on GItHub - maybe better - I recognize the name. https://www.montefusco.com/airspyhf/ {^_^} On 20230217 04:18:23, Alan G4ZFQ wrote:

There is an ExtIO file for the HF+ on GItHub. That should make it useable with HDSDR. https://github.com/hayguen/ExtIO_AirSpyHFplus (duck duck go is your friend.) {^_^} On 20230217 04:18:23, Alan G4ZF

Ah yes - for HDSDR the airspyhf.dll for HF+ units and airspy.dll for SDRSharp. Pull a copy from your SDRSharp install for 32 bits. Pull a copy from your SDRC install (c:\Program Files) for 64 bits. Or

Nonononono - you should not have to install a dll for the Discovery HF+. You can mess up your system trying. Plug it in. It should appear in device manager. And SDRSharp should find it as should SDRC.

A BCB reject filter that rejects about 30 dB should provide some relief, if you can find or make one. Alternatively a couple series resonant circuits in parallel, one tuned to each station, should do

It's your life and privacy. {o.o} We got Sunnyboy here. And we got units with serial port connections for data. We collect our own and don't share it wildly. Loren built his own monitoring program whi

All SSDs are not created equal. I use the Samsung EVO series du jour when I purchase SSDs. Under my normal use, which is much smaller than his, the disks last for years but not forever. A decade is an

In a virgin install to the right of the spectrum and waterfall you get a panel that looks like this when you are able to transmit with your front end. It slipped my mind that you don't have a transmit

Um R2 run direct at 10 MHz and 2.5 MHz. The Discovery can sample up to 912 ksps. But, for a link limited to 1 MHz the frequency comes out as 10 MHz / 16 for the maximum. This is done with successive "

#airspyr2 #sdrconsolev3 #sdrserver

Ow - my head hurts. Ron, may I please request you use "M" for mega rather than "m" for milli? When I was working on the dithering synthesizer for the GPS satellite M and m were both significant and ge

#airspyr2 #sdrconsolev3 #sdrserver

Divide 10 MHz by integer powers of 2. That will give you some hints about how the server works. {^_-} On 20230215 03:49:21, Kriss Kliegle KA1GJU wrote:

#airspyr2 #sdrconsolev3 #sdrserver

Wow - you managed a new posting trick, probably thanks to a web mail facility. Attach the image rather than including it inline. Then it can be readable. The image is poor enough I cannot be sure whet

#airspyr2 #sdrconsolev3 #sdrserver

What is your symptom you are curing when you say you have too little gain? What size ad kind of antenna do you have? And as with most hams has anybody taken the trouble to teach you about how gain is

Can anybody read those images? They are too small to read settings. Has anybody told him about the "Monitor" panel on the TX panels, yet? {o.o} On 20230214 02:27:36, Wesley Matthews wrote:

Quibble: 10mHz is 10 milli-Hertz. use M for mega. A 10^9 difference sort of brings my mental processes up short. It may do that to others. {o.-} On 20230212 15:24:52, David Jackson wrote:

Just like me Simon is always right (unless he's wrong.) {^_-} On 20230211 22:55:17, Chris van Lint via groups.io wrote:

Doing it without timing issues leading to clicks and pops is not a trivial task. {O.O} On 20230211 22:19:48, Simon Brown wrote:

They gotta be quiet so they can send all the data they capture back to the CCP. {o.o} On 20230211 12:09:48, Simon Brown wrote: