![fldigi rtty fldigi rtty](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/chtof/chocolatey-packages/master/automatic/fldigi/screenshot.png)
The problem with MMVARI/MMTTY though is that they have no audio history capability like DM780.
#Fldigi rtty free#
Back to the free contestlogger N1MM then. This log became worthless and I will not send it in. So, though DM780 is still the Rolls Royce of the digital mode softwares for me, it is not capable of error free contesting. Half of the received exchange numbers were lost. I suspect that most people worked with the MultiPSK or fldigi or some other program, and mcHF was used only as a relay (broadcasting a ready RTTY signal from the program).Last week my SARTG RTTY contestlog was corrupted unfortenately. Yes, the only question is how many people broadcast directly from mcHF in RTTY mode -) Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: #1858 (comment) You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. We use the fldigi as reference, so if MultiPSK disagrees with this coding, so be it. It is obvious, that for some special characters MultiPSK and fldigi disagree. mcHF RTTY RX: Also use the list above as reference. So with the expection of & and 0 the results are as expected. However & should work in the latest release.
#Fldigi rtty code#
mcHF RTTY TX: Our RTTY code does not transmit any of these % ^ * =, they are not part of the RTTY baudot code, see above. I used the code from fldigi and would like to know if you can decode RTTY correctly with fldigi. Any character not shown in these lines will neither be transmitted or received: And please test also with fldigi. In order to not waste your time, please review the supported characters here: Even if you are not a programmer, you can see which characters we can transmit and receive. I would assume that if there was a compatibility problem in either FLDIGI or MULTIPSK (ITA2 and US-TTY codes) with the "0" character, it would have been seen and fixed by now, as the "0" character would be used quite a bit by hams, and both MULTIPSK and FLDIGI are commonly used programs. I looked specifically at the "0" and "&" characters in the ITA2 and US-TTY RTTY tables, and they both have the same code in both tables. Both tables are identical, so any of the RTTY characters in the US-TTY Baudot-Murray code table should be sent out. I compared the UHSDR code segment you referenced with the US-TTY Baudot-Murray code used by US hams. They were also not broadcast from the MULTIPSK program.ĭB4PLE, It appears that MULTIPSK is using ITA2 Baudot-Murray code for RTTY, and UHSDR (and FLDIGI by extension), is using US-TTY Baudot Murray code for RTTY. In my opinion, the signs: '!' and ' be broadcast.īroadcasting from the MULTIPSK program, decoding to mcHF: Instead of "0" -> "Ř" appears (in the "MULTIPSK" program it looks like 'R' with a bird at the top). Transmissions decoded in the program "MULTIPSK v.4.43 (works as expected) connected directly to mcHF, Text entered from a wireless USB keyboard: logitech k400 (Please note, we will generally not accept issue reports if your bootloader is not at least 5.0.1) Hardware UHSDR Firmware Defect Issue (Bug) Template 1.1 Issue Data goes here (please remove text above):