Thanks Glenn, I will dive into it after the holiday 73 and happy thanksgiving. Rolf K9DZT

Rolf While the qrm you see may be coming in from what you consider to be the antenna it may actually be sourced by ground currents or common mode sources. If it's the latter, increasing symmetry

Consider using a simple single freq. notch

Greeting y'all, Suddenly I have a new broad band QRM here centered on about 3.5 Mhz S9 - 40++. Looks like switcher or perhaps more likely a high power grow light nearby. I guess until I have

Hi Gur, I have just checked your Kiwi and see that the spectrum is now much cleaner and WD is finding many spots on the 20M band you have configured it for. Why don't you disable the last Kiwi autorun

Your Kiwi is configured for multiple autorun sessions, all on 20M. You need to disable all of them and configure the Kiwi to accept at the number of WD bands. -- Rob Robinett AI6VN rob@... mobile:

I did stop/start. And just did it again. I Need to wait few minutes to see again the impact.

Hi Rob, You are right, I had to test a different remote networking unit which introduced all this noise. I now removed it. If you take a look now it should be quieter. I have also improved the GPS

I have been helping a number of WD users today and encountered problems with installing v2.10k. It appears that in releasing the new 'bullseye' OS, the Pi people have changed an attribute of the

Also, did you stop WD before making the change to its conf file? You might stop WD (WD -z) and then start if again (WD -a) to ensure it is using the current version of the config file. -- Rob

Hi Gur, Boy, you have so much RF noise that it is a wonder that you hear anything. Also, you are tracking only 3 GPS satellites, so are you sure of the accuracy of the Kiwi's tuning? If the WSPR

Please look only at the last hour/ or last 4 hours. I did several tests over the last few days....

I see a mix or 20 and 40M looking into the raw data from wsprnet

Hi, My Kiwi is here - http://84.228.126.167:8073/ I am testing a problem where my Kiwi doesn't detect a local transmitter at 14.07Mhz. I am testing now a configuration where 1. "WSPR extensions" are

ok sorry. I guess its in the script :)

Thanks. But maybe I missed something. I still need a way to run the RSS command..... ssh -R 8073:localhost:8073 kiwisdr@... I need to automate it ? Gur

Good debugging! The tunnel is a Kiwi daemon which will restart if the ssh session from the Kiwi to your server fails. In order for that daemon to start during a Kiwi power cycle or reboot, there needs

First, on the Kiwi run: To see the status of of your tunnel: ./wd-tunnel.sh -s To watch the log file output of the running tunnel run: ./wd-tunnel.sh -l

Yohoooo, I was missing in /etc/ssh/sshd_config an explicit directive : GatewayPorts yes :) It now works like magic ! Amazing ! Rob - you are amazing ! The script is so nice and elegant. Really a

Unless there are iptables rules which suppress such traffic, SERVER:8073 will be global and any packets sent to it from any IP address will be forwarded through the tunnel to the Kiwi where they will