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If I was to want rig control and I was using an external sound card like a DRA-39 or Digirig Mobile with my ICOM M803....how would you change or simplify this setup for Vara HF? I would really like

This is NOT a general tutorial on APRS, but this page on my website does explain how to use VARA for APRS: <http://WA8LMF.net/VARA/APRSoverVARA/index.htm> This page explains a bit about APRS

I am relatively new at using APRS (mostly Aprsdroid for public service tracking) but have experience using VARA on HF for Winlink and the DTN. Is there a basic introduction to APRS with VARA on HF

You guys need a few folks to switch over to get a real test. Out here we had 4 full time IGates on 30, with a couple other temporary stations in the PNW region. So with that I was able to do some good

[email protected]> wrote:

I have fully migrated my 60-meters APRS receive-igate-mapping webserver to 40 meters for the indefinite future.?? As you can see on the live UI-webserver live map, I am seeing VERY few stations on

East coast folks are a different breed of people as we say on the west coast.

This is a passive read-only display portraying the incoming signal on receive.? There is nothing you can tune or adjust to affect this display. It is a so-called "constellation" display showing the

Can anyone either explain or perhaps point me to a paper that explains the graphical display within Vara? I see lots of different colors and patterns at different times depending on who I'm

As predicted. It relies too much on what we can't rely on at these high frequencies. 40m once again looked solid. The only advantage I see is during the day where skip *might* help. But with how weak

I will be continuing the tests through the week? and here shortly. I am hoping for a big test this weekend that will be over several hours. Possibly in some remote terrain in some deep canyons. 40m

We are closer together than you're 30m network. Our PNW stations on 40m only help in the day. Where it's our distant stations during the night that keep us going. So at night the main winners are

30 Meter activity was good today as received in Atlanta.Bob, KN4HH-1

My current, K0ION-15, view. A side by side comparison between WA8LMF-41 webserver and my ‘local’ map. Now, notice KD0LEG-10’s position in Colo. I remembered that would act as an HF digi; still

*OOPS!? I screwed up and copied/pasted the wrong URL for the 40-meters igate/webserver. * *The correct link is <http://wa8lmf.ddns.net:14447/index2.htm>* You can also access this kink and the ones to

The 60-meters APRS web server has now been moved to 40 meters. You can see it at <http://wa8lmf.ddns.net:14439/index2.htm> Disregard the stuff at the top of the page about 60 meters operation. The

I'm really curious to see if this reflects the difference between 30 and 40 meter propagation, or does it reflect the highly-organized relatively-dense 40-meter receive network in the Pacific

This mornings test on 30. The results really show the struggle despite having local and distant IGates. 40m was rock solid this morning.

Yesterday evening's results. Not bad, but the band was very weak as I got towards the end destination. The dark hours definitely become a killer of the band.

On 40m, almost all of us do RF beacons only. We never send it to the servers. That way as you described, we can see who has heard us. Why not just go this route? Very is very slow for sure, so things