• Online software-defined radio
    99 replies, posted
[QUOTE=Anthophobian;24459576]Switch to AM or USB :gonk:[/QUOTE] This isn't working for me either
Very cool stuff
I'm hearin something about a volcano at 152.88 KHz And some really creepy shiz
Gonna check it out when getting home
73Tu M KE FRst Also 5NN599 With Qso E R AsB TE G Is A NGElO A NG El O + Bk Tu First Also With Is angelo angelo [editline]02:28PM[/editline] KFMOCTks[B]NiceReport[/B] [B]BestDxHpeCuSnNextCOnT ETS[/B]73YL2TBdEE74IWHKEE E NE NE M/IE [B]Tom[/B]chch chJE
I swear I heard the Backwards Music Station on this a week ago. Should've recorded it.
I found some funky shit [editline]01:30PM[/editline] It stopped
[B]NVØ5 NVØ5 NVØ5[/B] MyRI GT[B]SHitEEE[/B] T [B]WattsAntGp[/B] - WxPAsMUrNo TEMW 9EI 8CntLLVy73 TSPEHow ZDOrOA Looks like even radio enthusiasts have problems.
oh wow
7130 someone talked about how they liked the islands and wanted to come back, then rattled off a series of numbers and letters and went off. [editline]04:48AM[/editline] [img]http://img26.imageshack.us/img26/2518/25221892.png[/img]
[QUOTE=Stopper;24459624]Switch to "strong sigs" at the view settings in the bottom. Easier to see strong signals. Found a really strong morse code at 14023.23 kHz.[/QUOTE] Sounds more like a satellite to me [editline]12:54PM[/editline] 14050.32 kHz however is very morsecode [editline]12:58PM[/editline] There's some indian thing at 557.86 kHz [editline]01:02PM[/editline] 14249.06 kHz what is with that voice
Switch to USB on here 14043.79 kHz Anyone speak morse code?
This is so cool. Thanks OP!
[QUOTE=Fergeh;24460348]Switch to USB on here 14043.79 kHz Anyone speak morse code?[/QUOTE] The things I've written on the previous page are decoded from that frequency. Nevermind, I listened some more. This is what I got, translated into proper text. I was... (Signal stopped for a second) Now again warm. And temperature up 2 C. Many Best Wishes and Luck. See you again new TIGEs Bands Good Bye. Some more: 997Y= Now New Meet= Have Only 5656YE+ Sold YPGEs The E= So **·*···LL *·····3 Good Day DrP ·*··*L Good Bye TuDF6S Sun 5UIA Break
French and German signals are conflicting. :saddowns: [editline]01:18PM[/editline] And now German children are singing.
Y2JOY2J is something that's being repeated over and over again on 14020.24 kHz
The more complex sounding signals are probably either [url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioteletype]RadioTeletype[/url] (Sending text in digital format), [url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SSTV]Slow-Scan TV[/url] (Sending images in an analog format), or [url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Packet_radio]Packet Radio[/url] (Sending data files (Sounds like a modem, because it is a modem. :v:)) There are other types of data signals, but these are common. There are all-in-one decoding programs out there to decipher these.
This is immensely cool. I found some music, some guys speaking german, some muffled voices that I can't make out no matter what I do and some other things. I hear something that sounds like military radio something. It's called alpha delta radio charlie or something like that.
The German station is cool - it seems to me like the German NPR, especially with those musical breaks.
[QUOTE=GamerKiwi;24460906]This is immensely cool. I found some music, some guys speaking german, some muffled voices that I can't make out no matter what I do and some other things. I hear something that sounds like military radio something. It's called alpha delta radio charlie or something like that.[/QUOTE] That's a amateur radio callsign. They use a phonetic alphabet to make the letters clear.
63.77 kHz A radio amateur with schizophrenia.
7088.32 kHz using lsb, something interesting id going on now.
[QUOTE=deadoon;24461222]7088.32 kHz using lsb, something interesting id going on now.[/QUOTE] awesome
Okay, I'll be the one to ask. What's the really strong signal coming from 99kHz? [editline]02:15PM[/editline] Also we should totally find an AM radio transmitter and broadcast a message saying "I'm talking to YOU, FACEPUNCHERS" over and over [editline]02:16PM[/editline] At 14230.40 kHz I heard some guy saying "GIVE ME YOUR NUMBER" now he's saying "926 926 thankyou from 926" [editline]02:18PM[/editline] 14252.05 kHz "good luck to manchester" he then said the callsign but I didn't pick it up this is the most interesting website in the world
. 1275 Soft MixW v. 2.19 - Windows XP Op .. Creat 1928 HI. ...Licen. 1985 .. WX Today blu sky Temp. 27 degris BTU .... UY5MB de IK6HQW pse kn That's at 14072.78 kHz
I love this site
C TB EA2 USEKDEES1AO HELLOOM TNXCALLRST5995NN IN TALLINN TALREINNESNAME TEO TEOK E 10110.24 kHz
14232.17 kHz :tinfoil:
These morse codes are fast, how do you decode with speed?
[QUOTE=FireBlaze;24461942]These morse codes are fast, how do you decode with speed?[/QUOTE] Use a program.
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