开云体育

I've also heard directly from CS 7000 buyers that their shipping status has changed, so it looks like people will have M17 radios in their hands soon. :)

I have the same question.?? I am near tacoma,? close to the puyallup fairgrounds. I was considering buying one of the radios but if there is no one to talk to not very interesting. I love the idea

All: This list just hit 100 subscribers, so given that it’s still on the Free tier at Groups.io, we’re full up (cannot accept any additional subscribers) until I step up to support the Paid

Actually D-STAR was originally developed in the late 90s, IIRC.? And codec choices were limited back then - LPC-10 worked at 2400 bps, there was code in the public domain, but it sounded AWFUL!

FreeDV is optimized for narrow channels and lots of noise on HF. Steve Stroh N8GNJ (he / him / his) Editor Zero Retries Newsletter - https://www.zeroretries.org Radios are Computers - With

<vk3jed@...> wrote: Yeah, it's as I said, decision were made 20 years ago (20!!) that wouldn't necessarily be made today. We (any DV flavor) just need to make sure there are

Yes I'm led to believe newer radios do run the licensed code, rather than use the separate AMBE chip.

I have only recently become hotspotted - someone gifted me a Nano-Spot a few years back and I just made it go this month. Whole new world of geekery ... necessitated by the fact that I don't have an

<steve.stroh@...> wrote: Sorry for contributing to that! DMR also wins converts because it's really close to plug/play. You buy what amounts to a 1U rackmount server with an N

My personal thanks to W0CHP for taking the time to provide WSPD details here. That was very informative. 73, Bob KB6CIO

Some modes can crossmode, because the codec version/protocol is the same between the modes. Transcoding is used when the codec versions/protocols are different/incompatible between the

We’re drifting a bit from M17, but hey, we’re all learning a lot, especially me! So carry on - I just don’t want this to turn entirely into “re-engineering D-Star”. That said, here’s my

Transcoding is pretty much outside the domain of WPSD. The original Pi-Star never transcoded, and WPSD would have followed suit. These suites are built around MMDVMHost and related software, which

<vk3jed@...> wrote: OK - so my comparison to the other schemes is correct? Yay me (if true). :-) Being able to send data along with the voice is a great thing, IMHO. D-STAR's

<steve.stroh@...> wrote: K6BP's slideshow indicates that Icom has apparently licensed the code in newer radios versus actually using a DVSI chip, but your point is still valid. I

M17 uses 4FSK modulation at 4800 baud (9600 bps). Last I knew, there were 3 modes defined: Full rate voice (Codec2 3200). This is currently by far the most dominant format. However there’s still

Peter: Good comparison! I’ll leave it for others to comment on your M17 summary - I haven’t done enough homework quite yet. One advantage I see to M17 is that it’s largely a software /

Not clear on where M17 fits into the firmament. o D-STAR (JARL copyright, Icom trademark) - a stream protocol that uses AMBE to digitize the voice part of the stream and wiggles the electrons as

Robert: If one is a user of those platforms, please plead your use case for adding M17 as a supported mode to the respective developers. Every platform has to evolve to meet new issues that arise -

BlueDV and ClearNode have many other digital technologies available. Is there any way to influence the developers of those to add M-17 ? I there anyone that can help the WPSD Digital Voice by W0CHP