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Author Topic: HM01 on 10345 kHz USB 30JUN13  (Read 2618 times)

Offline pjennings

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HM01 on 10345 kHz USB 30JUN13
« on: June 30, 2013, 1409 UTC »
HM01 on 10345 kHz USB 0609UTC 30JUN13. Recorded in Northeast Ohio. The transmission lasted about an hour.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cxYeOVXa5Rs

Offline pjennings

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Re: HM01 on 10345 kHz USB 30JUN13
« Reply #1 on: June 30, 2013, 1435 UTC »
If the YouTube video is acting glitchy to anyone please let me know and I'll re-upload the video. For some reason it's not playing correctly on my computer.

Offline desmoface

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Re: HM01 on 10345 kHz USB 30JUN13
« Reply #2 on: June 30, 2013, 1526 UTC »
Good catch, the video worked fine for me.  You wouldn't happen to be the same peter jennings that has a college radio show in Ohio, would you?  https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Cream-of-Broccoli-Radio-Hour/265761019152?hc_location=timeline

Steve
Kenwood TS-870SAT
Full Wave 80 Meter Horizontal Loop ~ 260 Ft Long
Pse qsl to Kb8viv @ yahoo . com
NE Ohio

Offline Token

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Re: HM01 on 10345 kHz USB 30JUN13
« Reply #3 on: June 30, 2013, 1548 UTC »
Are you sure it was in USB mode?  HM01 is almost always in AM, but of course there are sometimes mistakes.

Going to go over some basics here, if you already know this just ignore what I type.

When receiving a station you should always try other modes to see if it is really in the mode you think it is.  It is possible to receive some modes in "other" than the mode they are transmitted in.

A station that is transmitted in AM can be received equally well in AM, USB, and LSB.

A station transmitted in USB will only be clearly heard in USB, and the same for a station in LSB, it will only be clear in LSB.

A station that is transmitted in SSB (either USB or LSB) plus carrier will be received in that SSB or in AM, but will not be received in the opposite sideband mode.

CW can be interesting, depending on your exact radio.  CW can be received equally well in CW, USB, or LSB modes, but will indicate incorrect frequencies in USB and LSB mode, or if you are not tuned to the exact pitch in CW mode.  The key here is that with CW signals your freq might be off by quite a bit, so if someone else reports it on another freq keep that in mind.  Or if you are looking at freq lists keep it in mind.  If you are receiving CW in SSB mode (either LSB or USB) consider that the actual freq might be +/- 2 kHz.

Hope that helps.

T!
T!
Mojave Desert, California USA

Offline pjennings

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Re: HM01 on 10345 kHz USB 30JUN13
« Reply #4 on: June 30, 2013, 1709 UTC »
Good catch, the video worked fine for me.  You wouldn't happen to be the same peter jennings that has a college radio show in Ohio, would you?  https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Cream-of-Broccoli-Radio-Hour/265761019152?hc_location=timeline

Steve

Yes I am! I used to have a weekly radio show, but now I do a monthly rotation slot. 

Offline pjennings

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Re: HM01 on 10345 kHz USB 30JUN13
« Reply #5 on: June 30, 2013, 1715 UTC »
Are you sure it was in USB mode?  HM01 is almost always in AM, but of course there are sometimes mistakes.

Going to go over some basics here, if you already know this just ignore what I type.

When receiving a station you should always try other modes to see if it is really in the mode you think it is.  It is possible to receive some modes in "other" than the mode they are transmitted in.

A station that is transmitted in AM can be received equally well in AM, USB, and LSB.

A station transmitted in USB will only be clearly heard in USB, and the same for a station in LSB, it will only be clear in LSB.

A station that is transmitted in SSB (either USB or LSB) plus carrier will be received in that SSB or in AM, but will not be received in the opposite sideband mode.

CW can be interesting, depending on your exact radio.  CW can be received equally well in CW, USB, or LSB modes, but will indicate incorrect frequencies in USB and LSB mode, or if you are not tuned to the exact pitch in CW mode.  The key here is that with CW signals your freq might be off by quite a bit, so if someone else reports it on another freq keep that in mind.  Or if you are looking at freq lists keep it in mind.  If you are receiving CW in SSB mode (either LSB or USB) consider that the actual freq might be +/- 2 kHz.

Hope that helps.

T!

I was so excited to hear the broadcast that I completely neglected to rotate through the modes. The next time I catch it I will definitely do that.  Thank you again for your help!

Offline desmoface

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Re: HM01 on 10345 kHz USB 30JUN13
« Reply #6 on: June 30, 2013, 1749 UTC »
Holy shiznit, I love your show and catch it whenever I can.  Welcome to the underworld of broadcasting, LOL.  Do you also chase pirates?

I'm in Mentor and enjoy radio immensely - I've got lots of HM01 and other cool sw stuff on my youtube if you ever get bored.  
http://www.youtube.com/user/desmoface

And Token is the resident expert on all things numbers, I've learned a lot from him.

Steve

Kenwood TS-870SAT
Full Wave 80 Meter Horizontal Loop ~ 260 Ft Long
Pse qsl to Kb8viv @ yahoo . com
NE Ohio