It comes from hard drive manufacturers and the desire to shave off a bit of size to make some profit. Hard drives are sold by 1000 bytes to the kB instead of 1024 bytes to the kB. As this expands to l

You can try the HeavyLoad program to stress the various components. It might help in pinpointing if you do indeed have a thermal issue or such. https://www.jam-software.com/heavyload Bob, W4RLS

I've taken a look at the Console application on a 2560 x 1600 screen. Under Windows 11 and at 200% scale, all of the fonts and icons are tack-sharp. I didn't need to touch any DPI settings whatsoever.

Windows 11 (and the older Windows 10 and 8.1) have far more DPI scaling methods than Windows 7. Windows 8.1 was the version that introduced the first high DPI features. High DPI support, aside from a

Yep. Just search for DB Browser for SQLite. There's also a browse feature that doesn't need SQL and kind of looks like Excel with some filters. If you don't know SQL, just learning how to do a SELECT

The best way to verify data is to compare/contrast what you see vs. what you expect. SDR Console uses SQLite to store the frequency database. It's located in %AppData%\Roaming\SDR-RADIO.com (V3)\Conso

The manufacturer is Tripp-Lite. They're a well-known, quality brand. I have half a dozen or so. They're quite good.

#usb

That shipping price is crazy; however, it's either the seller or you don't have Prime. I cannot precisely tell from the screen-shot. This link has them for $4.95 + free shipping w/ Prime. I have bough

#usb

Does SDR-Console support any keyboard shortcuts, like + or - or such, to allow for tuning? I ask because I use the Griffin PowerMate for many radio programs as a tuning knob and also to change modes o

The Malachit supports a very small subset of the Kenwood TS-480 command set. It supports reading the frequency and mode and setting only the frequency. It's severely limited in its scope. On the posit

Going open-source often means losing control, although that hasn't been the case for the Linux kernel. SDR# is a good example. It was open source, then the developers un-open-sourced it (to use rather

John: I'd take this as an opportunity to start using SDR Console. It's a joy to use. Bob, W4RLS

You just import it from the dialog box. Bob

Here are the stations from the AOKI, EIBI, and HFCC databases, combined into a single XML. See attachment. Bob, W4RLS

Hi, Simon. I pulled the sites from the HFCC database. I only am only showing some of them in the screen-shot. I just picked those sites that I generally or sometimes can hear from my location in Flori

Thanks, Mike. I took some time this evening to export the transmitter sites from the HFCC database. If you'd like to add any to your list, it's just a simple cut-n-paste. Thanks for your list and gett

A key advantage that today's record players have over any of the old ones is that they've solved the ground loop hum. I had a Dual deck from the 1960s. I spent months fiddling with it, yet the hum wou

Hi, Simon. I have the exact same record player. It's quite good, at least to my ears. Although watching the strobe to see if it's spinning at the correct speed can be a bit hypnotic! You might want to

Hi, Mike. Would it be possible for you to export your station list? You have all of the shortwave hot spots already entered! Thanks. Bob

Thanks. That's almost exactly what I do. I just click AUTO after I tune, and it takes care of it.