Can someone tell me what mode this is I am seeing at 7215 and looks like 9khz wide?
I saw this at 18:10 UTC in Detroit, MI area.
Tnx de Arnie W8DU
I saw this at 18:10 UTC in Detroit, MI area.
Tnx de Arnie W8DU
Posted 1 year ago
I've seen that too. In a somewhat, maybe, related question: I've seen ham call signs in the waterfall. Anybody know how they do that?
73, Bill
AH6FC
73, Bill
AH6FC
Video ID, which is available in Fldigi, DM780 and MultiPSK.
It uses an adaptation of Feld Hell mode to show callsigns, CQ, mode IDs, or just about any other text you might want. Not as useful as RSID for digital fans, but for those that are not diehard digital users, it can be a useful tool.
Ria - N2RJ, Elmer
Could be DRM.. program is called ARTEMIS to help identify those signals
Wrong freq. http://www.shortwaveschedule.com/index.php?freq=7220
You also need to make sure you use center frequency, not the lower edge. All regulatory/scheduling assignments are done based upon center frequency.
A very useful site indeed, but I've always found it best to go to one of two sources.
1) The HFCC, which is an organization of broadcasters and administrations around the world who voluntarily work out the schedule coordination, with updates as needed throughout the year. http://www.hfcc.org/data/index.phtml
They publish the official schedules from many broadcasters. However, not every broadcaster or administration participates, thus real-world monitoring helps.
Therefore, a good secondary reference is:
2) Eibi - http://www.eibispace.de/
They use a blend of HFCC and on-the-air monitoring to identify broadcasters.
However, shortwaveschedule.com is indeed useful, especially for the "on the air now" feature.
You also need to make sure you use center frequency, not the lower edge. All regulatory/scheduling assignments are done based upon center frequency.
A very useful site indeed, but I've always found it best to go to one of two sources.
1) The HFCC, which is an organization of broadcasters and administrations around the world who voluntarily work out the schedule coordination, with updates as needed throughout the year. http://www.hfcc.org/data/index.phtml
They publish the official schedules from many broadcasters. However, not every broadcaster or administration participates, thus real-world monitoring helps.
Therefore, a good secondary reference is:
2) Eibi - http://www.eibispace.de/
They use a blend of HFCC and on-the-air monitoring to identify broadcasters.
However, shortwaveschedule.com is indeed useful, especially for the "on the air now" feature.
(Edited)
