Fwd: LF: 136KHz
Andre' Kesteloot
akestelo@bellatlantic.net
Tue, 10 Nov 1998 21:25:52 -0500
Alberto,
Another member of AMRAD (Sandy WB5MMB) had kept the message we were discussing.
I agree with you that this places uncommon demands on vfo stability :-)
73
Andre'
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Alberto wrote:
This seems a rather tough requirement to meet on the transmitter side.
For those of us without cesium or rubidium standards, any idea on how to
achieve such precision and stability ?
73, Alberto di Bene, I2PHD
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>Steve Olney wrote:
>
>> G'day All,
>> I have read with interest the comments about stations on 136KHz. My
>> particular interest is using FFT software I have written to detect tones
>> buried in noise. Using SSB receive mode, measurements indicate that I can
>> detect a carrier heterodyne down to about -57dB S/N ratio. This is using a
>> maximum of 8,388,608 points (about 761 seconds @ 11025Hz sampling rate).
>> This gives a bin BW of 0.00134Hz. The 136Khz stations sound like ideal
>> real signals to test my system on down under. To do this I would need:
>> 1. The Mark and Space frequencies.
>> 2. The assigned carrier frequencies.
>> It would be helpful to have these to an accuracy of better than +/- 10ppm.
>> Are the Mark and Space frequencies AM modulated (ie, carrier plus two sets
>> of two sidebands) or SSB-like (no carrier plus one set of sidebands -
>> either upper or lower)?
>>
>> If I had the above information I could set my receiver to the carrier
>> frequency and search for the Mark and Space frequencies.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Steve VK2ZTO
>> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> - "Your point of view always depends on
>> - where you are standing"
>> -
>> - Steve Olney
>> - North Richmond
>> - Australia
>> -
>> - email: ollaneg@zeta.org.au
>> - Web Page: http://www.zeta.org.au/~ollaneg
>> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
>