It looks like the last spots accessible at wspr.rocks are from 0116 UTC today (26 April 2022). Or is that an error on my end?

Thanks Rob, that's what I had begun to surmise, just wanted to re-confirm before I push any further with the WSJT-x groups.io. I posted the problem there the other day before I fully understood the nu

Just a follow up, running the 'N1D/4' special event WSPR beacon with the (compound) call sign is working well for spots from the array of decoders out there. I am curious whether the future 3.0 wsprda

This afternoon I switched to using 'N1D/4' for the call sign, which is working OK., the '4' symbolizing the US call region 4. Wasn't my first choice since it requires 2 cycles for a complete "spot", b

Yes, my suspicion is that a 3 character call sign is not permitted by the protocol decoder, and the Kiwi 1.3 decoder just happens to allow it. I don't believe other characters such as underscore are a

I am (attempting) to run a special event WSPR beacon with "N1D" for the call sign. So far the only spots I see are for Kiwi 1.3 decoders...so I suspect that using a 3 letter call sign is not permitted

Rob posted this last month....will be fantastic if the other SDRs can be incorporated like that... "For those of you who don't join our Wednesday 18:00 UTC Zoom call, I thought it would be useful to l

Jim, Yes, that is absolutely the case, given the coax shield serving as the counterpoise. That said, I have two common mode chokes in place, one where the coax meets the house (50 feet downstream from

Very surprised that my order arrived from the UK exactly seven days after I placed the order. Full kit including the BB so it was a great deal. Began setting it up yesterday with my EFHW antenna. Whil

I decided to pull the trigger on getting a second KiwiSDR after coming across an excellent deal from a well known UK amateur radio vendor. The total kit price came to around $240 USD including shippin

With the hamsticks I am curious to know how your spot counts were in comparison to other WSPR receivers in the region at the same time. Also, what sort of grounding system (radial wires,metal balcony,

Thanks for the interesting link to the work you did with the Bodnar GPSDO as an external RTL-SDR clock. I sent an email to N2HQI the other day about the frequency error on 20 meters; if I hear anythin

I've been running a WSPR beacon at -10 dBm output (0.1 milliwatts) for the past day, and purely by chance I happened to notice that the N2HQI receiver on 20m is more than 30 Hz off the mark. So the WS

Thanks Rob, I may indeed give the -w a try so see if it impacts the spot count any for my KX4AZ/T remote receiver, to catch some "strays" outside of the band. Right now I am only letting it run on 20

I am not an experienced wsprdaemon user so I hesitate to ask what is probably a dumb question, but here goes anyway, my curiosity compels me... ...I was testing a 10 mW WSPR beacon on 20m today and ha

Thanks, exactly what I was looking for, and I now know precisely when the antenna performance fell off the cliff, so to speak (17 December, 0118 UTC). If only it weren't a 980 mile drive from my QTH.

My remote dipole antenna ("KX4AZ-T") was clobbered by a windstorm around December 16th (last month). I believe my Pi was still uploading noise data during that period, so it would be interesting to se

Presumably some of the recent vulnerabilities identified in Linux systems are drawing a lot of hacker interest, and I imagine there is a lot of JKS work going on behind the scenes to roll out software

Wondering if it is related to the Apache server log4shell vulnerability that has been causing so much alarm recently.

Setting up a BBAI would definitely be the best solution for me if I don't eventually add a second Kiwi, but I have the impression that would require a fair amount of effort software-wise that exceeds