Well, generally PSK signals are around 14.070, 7.070, and I guess there are 
some on other bands but those 2 are the active ones, so I start from there 
and note the tone and then tune around for similar tone though they're 
usually close. Also, the stuff you read on the screen will start to make 
sense when you tune to a frequency. You can just let the computer handle it 
with the right and left arrows and not touch the frequency on the radio, the 
signals are so narrow that on SSB, the radio can hear many frequencies, many 
QSO's at once but I turned off the right and left arrow keys being used to 
tune so I can go through the text better and I just turn the tuning dial. 
Very small changes will put you from 1 qso to another, it's not that hard 
though. If you can't hear the audio it's a little harder but it could be 
worse. Due to my sometimes using it remote control, I have the interface 
hooked up on a splitter with the external speaker. If the noise annoys you, 
probably leaving the arrow keys as tuning is a good idea and just look for 
the gibberish to stop and make sense as you tune through is the best option.
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Eric Clegg" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Wednesday, November 21, 2007 8:31 AM
Subject: Re: psk31 With A Screen Reader


> Hi John,
> How did you deal with the waterfall and how could you find the psk signal 
> in
> the first place?
>
> Eric
> KU3I
>