- IC 7300 CW DECODER SOFTWARE
- IC 7300 CW DECODER CODE
- IC 7300 CW DECODER PC
- IC 7300 CW DECODER LICENSE
HOWTO build a paddle-to-straight key controller switch using an Arduinoįull instructions on building an Arduino-based controller to switch quickly between paddle and straight key. Step-by-step instructions for setting up WSJT-X on the IC-7300 This HOWTO achieves radio control + FSK RTTY keying (along with the option of doing other digital modes using AFSK) using just a single USB cable between the IC-7300 and a PCĪ diagram showing the settings for USB/CAT setup Icom IC-7300 USB for Radio Control + FSK Keying Setting up the IC-7300 for meteor scatter ICOM IC-7300 setting for Meteor Scatter and digimodes How to connect the IC-7300 to the PC, using DXLab
IC 7300 CW DECODER PC
Step-by-step instructions on setting up the IC-7300 to work with Ham Radio deLuxeĬonnecting an Icom Transceiver to your PC This HOWTO describes the steps needed to get fldigi working with the Icom IC-7300 How to configure the IC-7300 to use BPSK31 using Ham Radio deLuxe Digital Master 780ĭetails of changes to internal links to "open up" the IC-7300 How to configure and use different microphones for IC-7200 and other Icom radios
IC 7300 CW DECODER SOFTWARE
The high rate you can add new stations to the log definitely makes it fun.HOME DOCUMENTATION SOFTWARE FIRMWARE HOWTOs TECHNOTES USEFUL TOOLS OTHER SOFTWARE OTHER HARDWARE VIDEOS MISCELLANEOUS FEEDBACK MORE G3NRW SITES With a little practice, this form of operating is effective for contests and Field Day where the exchange is simple.
IC 7300 CW DECODER CODE
I was headed home just as the band was heating up at midnight… Next year I’ll take the midnight to daylight shift and plan to copy code with my ears…and not a decoder. There are few targets on 80m in the early evening and I worked them all. It wasn’t long before I had a short run of 5-6 QSOs one right after another, but it quickly came to an end. I switched from searching for stations in “Search and Pounce” mode to “Run” meaning I stayed on one frequency and called CQ. It wasn’t long before I ran out of new stations to work. The one difference is they were decoding CW with their ears, and not a decoder. The experienced CW operators were using the same process that I was using with WinKeyer, N1MM, and the keyboard. The lesson I learned is to take the time to understand the message stored behind each “F” key even when time is short and the contest or Field Day has started. It had transitioned from real exciting (meaning a bit stressful) to real fun fairly quickly. With his call entered into N1MM it was easy to send his call sign with a tap of the F5 key, F2 for 7A and NH, and after his TU I would send a TU and QSY to the next station and repeat the process. Soon I was responding with N1FD instead of QRL? The Caller returned his class and section. As a Phone op I had never used QRL, we just ask “is the frequency is in use”. A quick check with Mike ( K1WVO) I found QRL is “Are you busy?”. It was great I was making contacts, but not so great they was throwing bricks. I moved up the band and tried it again with the same result. I assumed one would start with F1, and progress to F2, and then F3, what is QRL anyway? After decoding a “CQ FD call-sign” and entering the call into N1MM I hit F1, and then decoded a “don’t say you do not hear me”. With Search and Pounce selected, the WinKeyer was setup so the laptop keyboard’s F1 key was QRL?, F2 the exchange (class and section), F3 TU for “thank you” and so on through F9. I have included a simulated display showing a decoded message. It was exciting when the decoder finally started displaying “CQ CQ FD DE CALL-SIGN” for each station I tuned in. It only took a few minutes to get the ICOM IC-7300 and CW Skimmer setup for reliable decoding. On the run up to Field Day I had some experience with N1MM, Fred ( AB1OC) added a WinKeyer and loaded his macros, and I had CW Skimmer already installed on the laptop. My ability to copy is improving but very limited.
IC 7300 CW DECODER LICENSE
Having my license for only 8 months with over 1000 SSB QSOs and zero CW contacts in the log I wasn’t a CW op but the station was available and the field day clock was running. Ira ( KC1EMJ) and I helped set up the IC-7300 80, 15, and 10m CW station.