| |
G0FTD > HF 15.10.03 06:12l 41 Lines 1335 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : A42259G0FTD
Read: GUEST DB0FHN
Subj: Re: RTTY frequencys on hf
Path: DB0FHN<DB0RGB<DB0MRW<DB0ERF<DB0ROF<DB0ACH<DB0PRA<DB0IUZ<DB0GOS<ON0AR<
ON1CED<HA8FY<SR9ZAA<SQ5BAQ<SP7MGD<ZL2TZE<GB7YFS<GB7CIP<GB7SXE
Sent: 031014/1907Z @:GB7SXE.#38.GBR.EU #:20370 [Hastings] FBB7.00i $:A42259G0FT
From: G0FTD@GB7SXE.#38.GBR.EU
To : HF@WW
ZR4LP sent:-
> i would like some RTTY and any other commercial data frequencys.I am using
> a program called SEATTY.
> Found some frequencys on my Kenwood R2000 but it seems like a lot of
> gibberish that i am decoding on 14.466 Mhz and 11.038 Mhz,11.4345
I dont think there is much to listen to these days.
I asked a similar question several times in the last year and got the same
results.
If you go back about 10 years you could receive press agency rtty broadcasts.
I can remember the Russian - French - and others but they have all
packed up.
Most rtty you hear these days is either encrypted or will be SYNOP data
for weather information. Some of the data is in plain english but the
other stuff is "coded" data which tells receiving software where to put
isobars and cloud symbols - a bit like aprs.
In the UK we usually see synop broadcasts from Germany on 10.100Mhz.
>
> Any Fax or Navtek info. How can i decode the commercial data
> communications? Is there software avaliable?
Not much here either although the UK sends comprehensive wx info maps
on about 2.610 and 4.610 Mhz. There is a German fax station that also
sends wx maps but I cant remember its frequency.
Other than that I'm afraid the days of utility listening on fax/rtty are
just a memory.
- Andy -
Read previous mail | Read next mail
| |
