[OZAPRS] 80m on thursday night

Hamish Moffatt hamish at cloud.net.au
Sat Oct 2 23:26:50 EST 2004


On Sat, Oct 02, 2004 at 09:17:57PM +1200, G T & C A Beagley wrote:
> Scott
> 
> You can actually Tx legally on the higher frequency.
> Only the dial readout indicates you are out of the novice limits.
> Because of the transmitted tone pair frequencies and using LSB your 
> signals will actually be inside the novice band (subtract the two 
> frequencies from the dial indication and you will see where your TX 
> tones are located). The dial only indicates the carrier frequency and as


What tone frequency are you using?

> vk7hse at southcom.com.au wrote:
> >  Problem being is that I can't TX on the higher frequency (3.626.910
lsb) 
> >as this puts me out of band! (Novice's cut off at 3.625 MHz) Hmm might 

Both your tones would have to be well over 1900 Hz. Remember that the
tones have sidebands due to the frequency shifting of at least the baud
rate (300 Hz), possibly more. So a 2000 Hz tone requires a band from
1850 to 2150 Hz, all of which has to be inside the legal limits.

Hamish
-- 
Hamish Moffatt VK3SB <hamish at debian.org> <hamish at cloud.net.au>
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