And, I plan on adding some test functions into the transceiver itself. In these posts I also plan on describing some very inexpensive or easy to build test equipment. I know that most of these members have very little in the way of the test equipment that would be helpful in a project of this type.
#ARDUINO RTTY TRANSMITTER SERIES#
I decided I will start working on a series of blog posts that will document the build in a detailed way that can fairly easily be copied by someone with very little or no experience. They feel that they would need quite a bit of detailed information to build something from just parts. Several of the members of my local club interested in this project have only experience building some of the kits available through the common QRP sites. Dean has added to the oritional software, to provide support for different display types, and added features like CAT control.
#ARDUINO RTTY TRANSMITTER SOFTWARE#
Some of the information there covers the module layout they used, some simple test equipment needed, and software developed. I have also spent a lot of time going through the documentation they have been creating on the VWS Makers Group SimpleSSB Project page. and shared information on the next stage in the build. The other evening I was able to join their group in a Zoom meeting. As of now almost half of the group have their project up to a working receiver. Dean is the one leading the group at VWS through the construction of around twenty SSB transceivers. I contacted Pete, and he put me in touch with Dean KK4DAS. Recently on the SolderSmoke blog, there was a post about one of Pete's project being built by group of amateurs belonging to the Vienna Wireless Society in Virginia.Ī member of my local QRP club posted this to our groups.io page, and there were several people that were interested in building one. Those that have been following my blog for a while, know that I am a fan of Pete Juliano, N6QW, and his MANY transceiver projects.
0 kommentar(er)
