Matt, when you reverse the side of the signal, you reverse the side the QRM
is on.
I once heard the answer on this list, but 160 75 and 40 meters are lower
sideband, while 60 20 17 15 12 10 and 6 meters are uper sideband.
There is no law for this, but it is world wide tradition.
For some reason which I should understand and don't, lower sideband is above
the center frequency, while uper sideband is on the lower side.
-----Original Message-----
From: For blind ham radio operators [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
On Behalf Of Matthew Chao
Sent: Wednesday, April 01, 2015 12:15 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Forcing TS480SAT into LSB when Using CW
Hi, Fred. Thanks. Just asking question in view of what they tell you when
studying for general; actuaally one of the questions on the exam. In fact,
I had a 500HZ CW filter installed when I bought my radio.--Matt, N1IBB.
At 12:04 PM 4/1/2015, Fred Olver wrote:
>Matt, Fred Olver here. You do not change the setting for reverse mode.
>What y= ou would do is make use of the various filters on the receiver
>in order to s= harpen your frequency DOS lessening the amount of
>interference from other st= ations.
>
>Sent from my iPhone
>
> > On Mar 30, 2015, at 7:47 PM, Matthew Chao <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> >=20
> > Hi, Steve. Hadn't figured that out. So, for example, if I want
> >to=20 reverse sideband to send CW to reduce interference, I'd hold
> >down the=20 mode button to get to the sideband I want?
> >=20
> > As for USB/serial cables, do they come with drivers? Never used=20
> >one. The RT Systems seem to want their own software, even after=20
> >installing the drivers and not the software; they sell cables
> >without=20 the software, just the cable drivers. Thanks for the
info.--Matt.
> >=20
> > At 07:46 PM 3/30/2015 -0400, you wrote:
> >> Matt,
> >>=20
> >> Don't know if you got a reply on this or if you have already figured
> >> this out yourself. I have a 480 here, but haven't played around with
> >> it in a long time. As you hit the mode button to toggle through
> >>modes, doing a long press on AM will change to FM, and a long
> >>press on USB will change to LSB, and back again. Short presses will
toggle between
> >> AM/FM, USB/LSB, CW/CWR, and FSK/FSKR, and the long presses will
> >> switch between the 2 modes in each pair.
> >>=20
> >>=20
> >> I'm not sure about the cable you have, if there is something particular
> >> about it or not. I've used regular USB to serial converters on 3
> >> Kenwood HF radios with no problems.
> >>=20
> >> You need to be sure that baud rate in the radio matches the baud rate
> >> set in software. I think the Kenwood default is 9600. If you do
> >> change the baude rate in the radio, the radio must be turned off
> >>and turned on again for that change to take effect.
> >>=20
> >> Good luck, hope to see you on the air sometime, Steve KW3A
> >>=20
> >>=20
> >>=20
> >>=20
> >>> On 3/30/2015 3:58 PM, Matthew Chao wrote:
> >>> Hi, Folks. Am getting used to working my TS480SAT, getting
> >>>comfortable with the controls before my antennas go up. I have a
> >>>few
> >>> questions:
> >>>=20
> >>> 1. If I want to go to LSB while in CW mode on any band, can I
> >>>force the rig into that mode? I ask that because I might want to
> >>>go LSB if I get lots of interference or noise on a given
> >>>frequency. I noticed that when I was on 20 meters and selecting
> >>>modes, the rig=20
> >> wouldn't go to LSB.
> >>>=20
> >>> 2. I plan to try and access some 6-meters around my area, or
> >>>maybe even 10-meter repeaters. Can I store splits in memories as
> >>>one would with VHF radios?
> >>>=20
> >>> 3. Finally, I have the interface (USB TO DB-9) cable I bought
> >>>from RT Systems. It shows up in Device Manager as COM9. However,
> >>>when I tried to use this cable with the Kenwood ARCP program, it
> >>>didn't see the radio. Anyone else have trouble with this? I've
> >>>been reluctant to buy USB to serial cables, because they are not all
reliable.
> >>>=20
> >>> Any help here regarding the above would be greatly appreciated.
> >>>Thanks in advance.--Matt, N1IBB/AG
> >>>=20
> >>>=20
> >>>=20
> >>>=20
> >>>=20
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