tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8044784353067686026.post8784735007112036070..comments2024-02-25T10:43:28.969+00:00Comments on m0xpd's <i>'Shack Nasties'</i>: Where have all the grabbers gone?m0xpdhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13241728975907453128noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8044784353067686026.post-27875716588361197792010-08-09T17:50:46.726+01:002010-08-09T17:50:46.726+01:00My "precipitating pachyderms" ?! héhé :)...My "precipitating pachyderms" ?! héhé :)<br /><br />I spotted your weak signal today (2010/08/09) with WSPR and I took a screenshot because I noticed something interesting. Your signal is very weak in comparison of other signals. But your signal is decoded perfectly and not the others more powerful. I started an additional grabber on the WSPR segment (10.140 100 to 10.140 300) and this view show that a part of powerful signals are usually dirty (I will send you a screenshot by email). I guess this is more challenging to decode with some distortion/overmodulation. I conclude : nice TX !<br /><br />By the way, my 30m grabber is back ;) Unfortunately for you, I'm not on the other side of the planet.<br /><br />73, Guenael (F4GKA)Guenael.JOUCHEThttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10014290889367997569noreply@blogger.com