I would just like to add one thing. Just because a signal is digitally
generated
does not mean it has to sound "digital". Remember, all those beautiful CD's
we listen to are 100% digitally generated.
There may be a very slight hardly noticeable fuzz on the Jupiter note. But
if
it is more than very very slight, your power supply is too close to the
Jupiter.
Carl Moreschi N4PY
Franklinton, North Carolina
n4py@earthlink.net
----- Original Message -----
From: "Rick Tyler" <rp.tyler@worldnet.att.net>
To: <tentec@contesting.com>
Sent: Friday, November 02, 2001 1:40 AM
Subject: Re: [TenTec] RE: Fuzzy Jupiter note
> In the June 2001 QST, the Jupiter is reviewed, and the reviewer says:
>
> "I logged universally favorable reports on the CW transmit signal, but I
ded
> see a few messages on an e-mail reflector concerning a "raspy" sound to
the
> note. I set up a second receiver and listened to the signal myself, and
> compared it to those of a couple of other rigs I own. The signal does
indeed
> have a slightly different sound; not unlikethat of CW signals RECEIVED
> through DSP filters. I don't consider it particularaly objectionable, but
it
> IS different. It's along the same lines as the difference between the
sound
> of a digital and an analog telephone call. It sounds somewhat, well,
> digital."
>
> That's from John Bottiglieri, AA1GW, Assistant Technical Editor
>
>
> 73 de Rick, WQ8Q
>
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