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Re: New tinySA control program for Windows
On Wed, Sep 23, 2020 at 12:09 AM, Erik Kaashoek wrote:
Look in the file section of this group It isn't there.? I already have the tinySA-App.exe, note that I mentioned above that I had got it to run in WINE.? I asked about the NanoVNA-app, because I wanted to see if there was any support for it that might give me a clue on how to get tinySA-App (running in WINE)? to access the USB serial port.? There doesn't seem to be any NanoVNA-app information on github, and apparently there is no support for it. |
Re: New tinySA control program for Windows
I looked on github for that NanoVNA-app, but didn't find it.? Can somebody steer me to the right place? I was able to run the tinySA-app that is based on it in WINE in Linux Mint 19.3, but couldn't get it to find the serial port.? Any pointers on that would be nice, too.? (Maybe it's on the github page that I couldn't find?)
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Re: New to the group
Well, you have to keep something to hold the bench down! Roy WA0YMH On Tue, Sep 22, 2020, 3:09 PM waltcates <cateswa@...> wrote:
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Re: New to the group
¿ªÔÆÌåÓý
Stephen,
In the 70's through the 90's the 141T was a mainstay in my lab. After retirement my interest shifted from design and development to repair and writing maintenance manuals. Now at nearly 78 I have to call my son over if I want to move the 141. The tinySA and
the TABPRO S takes up less space in the lab.
As for noise thresholds, phase jitter and the like, I really don't care. I am working with vintage systems that were well designed in thier time. I don't care or even promote mass improvement modifications. So far, with the tinySA, I have investigated several
different sideband generator schemes, xtal filters and swept 6MHz and 1650KHz IF's and the tiny has provided all the information I needed.
Now the only piece of vintage test equipment I have left in the lab is a URM25D. It was Navy surplus when I bought it in 1968. It has a QA date stamp on a sub chassis SEP-59. It will never leave the lab.?
?Walt Cates,
WD0GOF
?
The root of most anger is FEAR.
From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Stephen Laurence <Gaslaurence@...>
Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2020 12:47 PM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: Re: [tinysa] New to the group ?
steve L G7PSZ
?
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Re: Delay due to damage
Hello Clive, Thank you for your reply. The tracking on shows my tinysa should have arrived today by 8 p.m. It is exactly 8 p.m. and no sign. Tomorrow?I intend to contact Amazon about dexuan510 and find out ware I stand. 73 Phil G3SES On Tue, 22 Sep 2020 at 19:55, G7SVI <g7svi@...> wrote: I ordered direct from Maggie on AliBaba with trade assurance |
Re: New to the group
On Mon, Sep 21, 2020 at 06:14 PM, waltcates wrote:
Dear Walt, yes, one of the reasons for me getting the Tinysa is, not only can I put it in my pocket/ suitcase/ etc, as well as walk around with it to trace qrm, but I think I am going to have to dispatch my HP141 anslysers - I have three of them with four different plugins, covering the whole available frequency range. I think the single most useful one is the 0-1.1ghz one, as it did not take too long to warm up and settle, and it was almost as easy to use as the 0-110mhz plug-in. AND I have not used them for over 5 years, so I would probably have to swap plugins and get the maintenance manual out. Nevertheless, I learned a lot from them. The only problem is looking at close-in signals, such as ssb intermodulation and phase noise. To do this, even the HP141 0-110mhz plug-in needed to warm up before continuous retuning was required. Also, the 1-3ghz area is quite important (cellphones, wifi, microwave oven leakage etc) but I have got a Deepace KC 901s which can pass off as a handheld spectrum analyser as well as being a scalar network analyser (0-3ghz). The most recent version with 0-6ghz, vector capability and 1khz rbw is ?1600, so no chance to upgrade for me, and still probably not too effective to measure phase noise. ?HOWEVER, I have decided that when I need to do such work, I will have to spark up a pc and a sdr dongle. I have a rsp1 which I have got a rbw down to 50hz. The only problem is you need as much bench space and setting up as the HP141 needed. On the plus side, I can get rid of three boat-anchors. steve L G7PSZ ?
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Re: Detecting a noise source
Hmmm, a difficult question to answer.
It is in the (relatively) new wife¡¯s house, where I do not have any of my ham gear (I wonder why?). I did bring up a Clansman 320 backpack radio (40 year old hf military transceiver) a while ago but could not receive anything. I presumed it was the solar panels or the data over phone line, as it worked fine in the middle of a field. I did not have the TinySA then (or the nanovna, which can be used as a sort of spectrum analyzer). Eventually we will move into my house, but probably without the reclining chair but with the Mrs (more use than a reclining chair, but more expensive to run). The problem is that the PSU is on the whole time (for the chair, not the Mrs, although installing an on-off switch, or at least a mute button is an interesting project to work on). Steve L. G7PSZ |
Re: Message for Kurt Poulsen
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýUPS You might refer to another activity off mine and not the 40 minutes video in Danish. The report/user guide in Dansk it being published in the Danish HAM Magazine OZ in few days and then I can start doing an English version. ? ? ? Fra: [email protected] <[email protected]> P? vegne af vk6eh@... ? Hi Kurt, Hope this finds you well. |
Re: Message for Kurt Poulsen
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýHi Wayne I have fully occupied creating calibration kit files for the SAA-2N for both VNA-QT and NanoVNA-saver so have not found time yest Anyway have a look on the Wiki as Erik has created quite a lot small video¡¯s which are very informative and in English with a Dutch touch ? Kind regards Kurt Fra: [email protected] <[email protected]> P? vegne af vk6eh@... ? Hi Kurt, Hope this finds you well. |