![]() ![]() For example, I feel that the WeFAX mode of the most recent FLDIGI works at least as well, if not better, than the WeFAX on either K500 or Code 300. I have used both of those pieces of software and still found the need for other software at times, but I turned to the other stuff much less frequently. If cost is no issue one of the expensive decoders might be the way to go, say Krypto 500 or Code 300-32, but for most folks that is not an option. It is a little bit of a pain, to be sure, but that is the only way I have found to make it work. Some are good for analysis of signals some are good for decoding modes X and Y but not A and E, etc, etc. In that folder I have over a dozen shortcuts to different pieces of software, much of it freeware or shareware (by the way, if you use a piece of shareware and find it useful do kick the author something, writing such code does take time and effort, as does improvements to the code). On my desktop I have a shortcut to a folder marked "Digital Radio Tools". And the price is right.Īs KA3JZZ very correctly said, there is no one piece of software that most hobby oriented people can afford that will do it all. Re: General thoughts on the is a valuable tool to have in the software collection. Re: WeFAX, yes, the latest version of FLDIGI does doe WeFAX, and quite well I might add. FLDIGI + WSJT-X + QSSTV + FLmesg + FLrig + JS8CALL. Version: Date: Download W1HKJ: On-Line Help W1HKJ: US English Manual (pdf) Ukrainian Manual (pdf) fldigi/flarq: 4.1.23 / 4.3.8: : fldigi: fldigi help: fldigi (pdf) flarquk (pdf) flrig: 1.4.7: : flrig: flrig help: flrig (pdf) flriguk (pdf) flmsg: 4.0. HF Digital Decoding - The RadioReference WikiĬlick to expand.Re: Navtex, no idea, have never tried or looked for that. My popular Data Modes microSD card includes the latest version of all the popular Linux Data Modes. This is a detective game, and the more tools you have available to you, the better off you are. Eventually you will be able to identify at least some modes by ear. The first one lists lots of software packages - some soundcard driven, which is basically the way to go these days - and if you look at the audio samples section of the 2nd one, you will have a list of sites with audio (and sometimes waterfall traces) samples of the various modes. Some get good enough to use a waterfall display to analyze signal characteristics and therefore can get some idea of the signal's mode - sometimes this is a clue as to who the transmitting station might be (and I would add that in this kind of analysis, we're not talking about hams here, who can use many different modes). For example if you wanted to decode ALE, PC-ALE and MultiPSK both do (how well MultiPSK does in this application I don't know - never tried it with this mode), but neither FLdigi nor SeaTTY will. This is because no one program (within the reasonable price range of most hobby folks, anyway) can handle it all. You will find that most digital DXers have more than one piece of software to decode digital. Programs like SeaTTY will do the job for both, I believe. While FLdigi doesn't list Sitor-b on its most recent revisions page, it does mention that the author just added WeFax for both standard IOCs. ![]()
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