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Re: #uBITX Firmware KD8CEC - IF-Shift etc.
#ubitx
A straightforward implementation of an SSB transmitter would be to have a sharp crystal filter, On Sat, Mar 10, 2018 at 09:15 am, ge_clipboard wrote:
The sound of SSB signals with my uBITX are very strong on the high side. In LSB I can adjust the received sound with the IF-Shift with a very pleasing effect, but this does not work the same with USB. And I have noticed, that using the IF-Shift, does also influence the TX signal where the output is becoming a DSB signal with lots of power in the other sideband. I have also tried to adjust the BFO, but without positive results. |
Re: #uBITX Firmware KD8CEC - IF-Shift etc.
#ubitx
Rod Self
Hi All,
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Doesn't that mean that your transmitted audio (prior to IF shift) was also on the high side? Rod KM6SN On 03/10/2018 09:15 AM, ge_clipboard wrote:
Hello Ian and All |
#uBITX Firmware KD8CEC - IF-Shift etc.
#ubitx
Hello Ian and All
The sound of SSB signals with my uBITX are very strong on the high side. In LSB I can adjust the received sound with the IF-Shift with a very pleasing effect, but this does not work the same with USB. And I have noticed, that using the IF-Shift, does also influence the TX signal where the output is becoming a DSB signal with lots of power in the other sideband. I have also tried to adjust the BFO, but without positive results. Would it be possible to have the IF-Shift function just with the RX and leave the TX on its own? What am I doing wrong? Best 73, Gerald - HB9CEY |
Re: Fw: uBitx delivery
Nick, G4FAT, I ordered mine January 12. I received notification from PayPal yesterday that my uBitx has shipped. I didn't use DHL for delivery to the US. What I've read here in the forum and delivery may be within a few days or up to several more weeks due to Customs. 72 de Terry, KB8AMZ?? Terry - KB8AMZ Brimfield Twp, OH Linux User#412308, Ubuntu User #34905 OSs: LM18.1, Ubuntu 16.04, Puppy tahrpup64, Raspbian Orgs: PCL70-FOP, NTHS, ALUG, ARRL, PCARS#78, NAQCC#6668, NO-QRP-C, QRP-ARCI#8855 I chair the PCARS CW/QRP SIG and Linux for Hams SIG, second and fifth Tuesday my computer, my opinion On Thu, Mar 8, 2018 at 1:31 PM, Nick Trollope <www.aplaceinfrance.com@...> wrote:
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uBITX Firmware KD8CEC - IF-Shift etc.
Hello Ian and All
The sound of SSB signals with my uBITX are very strong on the high side. In LSB I can adjust the received sound with the IF-Shift with a very pleasing effect, but this does not work the same with USB. And I have noticed, that using the IF-Shift, does also influence the TX signal where the output is becoming a DSB signal with lots of power in the other sideband. I have also tried to adjust the BFO, but without positive results. Would it be possible to have the IF-Shift function just with the RX and leave the TX on its own? What am I doing wrong? Best 73, Gerald - HB9CEY |
Re: Pulling Arduino data apart
Jack Purdum
Arv: I understand your point, but some of us are doing things with the ?BITX that does cross platforms yet I still want the code to work on multiple platforms. I think Ashhar made the Raduino "detachable" for a reason, and one of those might be a different microcontroller than one from the Atmel family which uses a different programming platform. There's nothing inherent in the design that would prevent that. Indeed, I'm doing some work on several different microcontrollers, languages, OS's, and displays for the ?BIT. Also, my discussion started about using a C union data structure and some of the advantages it brings to the programmer. My experience is that many beginning programmers don't use it because they don't know how it works. I apologize that it degenerated from there. Jack, W8TEE From: Arv Evans <arvid.evans@...> To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, March 10, 2018 11:31 AM Subject: Re: [BITX20] Pulling Arduino data apart Sometimes I wonder how many of those who are new to BITX, Raduino, etc. are becoming confused by discussions of "big-endian", "little-endian", and "non-endian" by thinking that this affects how they do programming for Ardunio boards?? While the discussion is informative and educational it does not apply if one just wants to use the Arduino IDE, or GCC compiler with some other IDE.? Those particular IDE's handle the endian issue by making it a non-issue for persons using Arduino and AVR focused tools. Arv? K7HKL _._ On Sat, Mar 10, 2018 at 9:17 AM, Jerry Gaffke via Groups.Io <jgaffke@...> wrote:
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Endian issues...final chapter
Jack Purdum
All: Jerry and I have continued to argue offline about passing data between machines that use different endians. (The endian idea is that an int data type can be organized in Big Endian or Little Endian, that is, are the two bytes organized as Hi-byte/Lo-byte or Lo-byte/Hi-byte.) His position is that C code is endian agnostic, meaning you don't have to worry about it. My position is that any communication between those two different endians must take it into consideration. Jerry found a good discussion at: ? In that reference, the Files and byte swap sections states: ??? Endianness is a problem when a binary file created on a computer is read on another computer with different endianness. which is what I was trying to say all along. Anyway, I said I wouldn't waste anymore of the groups time on this, but I thought the Wikipedia source Jerry found kinda settles the issue...at least it has for me. Jack, W8TEE |
uBITX Firmware CEC Version Added WSPR function, I am looking for a beta tester.
#ubitx
Hi Ian
Thanks a lot for the latest update with the wspr function. It is now working fine after adjusting the tx frequencies by hand for the 3 chosen bands, 40, 30 and 20m. The signals have reached all continents except SA with my vertical delta loop antenna.. Is there a way to reduce the output power in the future? 73, Gerald - HB9CEY |
Re: Pulling Arduino data apart
Jack Purdum
Take a look at the wikipedia entry down at Files and Byte Swap. That shows that machines that use different endians must account for it when reading data, be it from a file, a DB, or a COM link. That's all I was trying to say. I know this to be true as I've seen it demonstrated. Making code endian agnostic simply means that the code account for and adjusts to the different endians. The example uses a different algorithm than yours, but the fact you have one means that somewhere it must be accounted for. I realize you don't want to admit all of this, but either we're talking at cross purposes or you're simply wrong. Either way, I'm not going to convince you, nor you me. This ends it. Jack, W8TEE From: Jerry Gaffke via Groups.Io <jgaffke@...> To: [email protected] Sent: Saturday, March 10, 2018 11:17 AM Subject: Re: [BITX20] Pulling Arduino data apart The Wikipedia entry is a much better starting point than my previous stackoverflow conversation:
? ?? Also this, do a search for "endian": ? ?? Jerry, KE7ER On Fri, Mar 9, 2018 at 01:02 pm, Jerry Gaffke wrote: Here's a starting point on web resources regarding this big/little endian stuff in case you're curious. |
Re: Pulling Arduino data apart
Sometimes I wonder how many of those who are new to BITX, Raduino, etc. are becoming confused by discussions of "big-endian", "little-endian", and "non-endian" by thinking that this affects how they do programming for Ardunio boards?? While the discussion is informative and educational it does not apply if one just wants to use the Arduino IDE, or GCC compiler with some other IDE.? Those particular IDE's handle the endian issue by making it a non-issue for persons using Arduino and AVR focused tools. Arv? K7HKL _._ On Sat, Mar 10, 2018 at 9:17 AM, Jerry Gaffke via Groups.Io <jgaffke@...> wrote:
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Re: Pulling Arduino data apart
The Wikipedia entry is a much better starting point than my previous stackoverflow conversation: On Fri, Mar 9, 2018 at 01:02 pm, Jerry Gaffke wrote:
Here's a starting point on web resources regarding this big/little endian stuff in case you're curious. |
Re: The issues of the TDA2822
开云体育That’s a great question. ?Mine was shipped two days ago. ?Will it come with a 7822 that won’t require any mods?Thanx-Gary On Mar 10, 2018, at 6:16 AM, Marko Pavlicevic <sonymlp@...> wrote:
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Re: Variable power control
I have been powering my bitx40 with a 3s Lipo battery Nominal voltage 12.? last night I thought maybe I could put in a LM317 and set the bias for 12 v and power the radio with a higher voltage lipo. Leaving the power for the power amp at battery voltage. it would be easy enough to change batteries for different power levels.
Things didn't go quite as planned. I think some RF may have gotten into the regulator (a guess) The regulator became quite hot even though i had put on a power transistor to carry most of the load. The sensitivity of the radio was noticeably less. I stopped the experiment for now. The Bitx is my only radio and I didn't want to burn something out. .? |
Re: Fw: uBitx delivery
开云体育I have just received my notification from PayPal! Top result!
N.
G4FAT
? From: Nick Trollope
Sent: Thursday, March 8, 2018 6:31 PM
Subject: [BITX20] Fw: uBitx delivery ?
? Hello chaps,
?
Paid for a ubitx on 14 January 18. Does anyone have any idea what delivery
times are like at the moment?
?
Thanks
Nick
G4FAT
? |
Re: Pulling Arduino data apart
开云体育All this talk about injun's puts Mikey's brain on warpath! ? On 3/9/2018 10:10 PM, Tom Christian
wrote:
Great discussion from my perspective.? No wasted bandwidth here.? Thanks Jack & Jerry! -- Mike Hagen, WA6ISP 10917 Bryant Street Yucaipa, Ca. 92399 (909) 918-0058 PayPal ID "MotDog@..." Mike@... |
Re: uBITX Mic Wireup
Dave Bottom
开云体育Connecting the Mic- to ground to generate PTT is common for many handheld radios. It saves a wire in the cable. ?You’ll need to rewire the Mic and PTT SW to work with the uBITX which is exactly the way you would wire it work with most QRP radios including Elecraft’s KX2/KX3 radios. Dave WI6R On Mar 8, 2018, at 7:54 PM, Shaun <slong682000@...> wrote:
?Does anybody have a diagram or description of the mic wire up for the uBITX? I am looking for the mic itself, not the mic jack on the transceiver. Most of the mic's I have dealt with have the MIC+ going to one side of the electret and MIC- or ground routing through the PTT switch when it is closed, completing the circuit. Looking at the uBITX schematic and a mic wireup for an older version of BITX from several years ago on the forum, what I think I am seeing is that the sleeve is providing a constant ground to both the MIC- side of the electret and one side of the PTT switch. The tip connects a constant output to the other side of the PTT switch and the ring is providing a constant output to the MIC+ side of the electret. It almost looks like the electret is an "always on" state but the output is not utilized until the separate PTT circuit is completed. Any help would be appreciated.
Shaun KE?NLN |