HFDL is very susceptible to a undesired tone on frequency, to the point of no decodes even for strong sigs.
Ok thanks for that tip, never done HFDL before yet.
It looks like you have a fairly strong signal that is not HFDL in the passband, but I could be wrong.
If you mean the signals up on 9350 and thereabouts, they were AM shortwave stations.
The sig in the pic you posted does not look like HFDL.
Possible! Although I have never heard anything before on 8927 here. As this was around 3/4AM here, there was nothing running that would have been causing the noise.
I keep a pretty close ear on 8-9 MHz as that is were most of the LDOC freqs lay for this area, which I listen to quite a lot. I will take a listen at different times through out today and see if it is present.
You don't need 10MHz of spectrum displayed to copy HFDL.
Not sure if this is a tip or a comment, I was only running 2 MHz at the time, which is typically what I run it at. Only deviate from that in the VHF aviation band, or when I am hunting stuff on VHF/UHF.
My RSP is set to use low IF and decimation 32 with a resultant spectrum width of 300KHz.
Yes, same here Low IF, although as you can see from the pic my dec was at 1, which is default, I will try your suggestion and see how it works, thanks. As for noise, I am fortunate enough to live in the country in a farming area, as such I have very little man-made noise to contend with. Only noise here is the TV inside when the old man watches it of a night-time and now and then the water pump - but both only effect certain freqs. I am confident once I relocate my long-wire the tv will no longer be a problem. I did have a dipole running off the house near where the tv is located and the noise was horrendous across all HF bands, rendered HF totally useless while it was on.
Oh and I forgot to mention the electric fence, it only effects MW and LW bands though, and is rather band on certain freqs in LW band, it favours 77.5 KHz unfortunately
