Hello world!
Hello fellow Hams and ham radio listeners!
Get comfy and have fun surfing my site. You will probably have worked me if you visit this website, in that case I want to thank you very much for the contact.
Let me Introduce myself :
My name is Ben , Iam born on 23 april 1970 and I have my amateur license since 2002, living in the beautiful province gelderland (South) in the Netherlands. Qth: Aalst (Bommelerwaard),grid.Locator JO21NS . Amateur radio is one of my greatest hobby, I enjoy it already for many years and still do . I like the HF and VHF bands, so you can find me there most of the time on 10 – 20 or 40 meter.
I Like to operate JT 65 Mode , RTTY and SSB operation !
I hope to see you soon into my log for 2013 , hopefully you will enjoy my page. Qsl via bureau or direct or eQSL . ( no LOTW & no IRC’s pse, Member : VRZA – eQsl- Global Qsl )
www.hrdlog.net
Operation freq. for JT 65
JT65-HF — an ‘Odd’ but Fun Digital Mode
In case you’ve never seen it before, let’s explore a seemingly-little-known digital mode called JT65-HF. In some ways, it is very similar to other digital modes such as PSK31, but it some ways, it is very much different.
First, the similarities. The equipment required is the same as other digital modes, that is, the rig, the antenna, the computer with software, and a sound card interface. None of that will be new to you if you’ve ever done digital before.
It is also a low-power mode, even more so than PSK31. On the upper HF bands, you’ll often run 5W-10W or so. On the lower bands, 5W-10W will often do the trick, but for DX you might well crank it up to 30W-40W if really needed. Some JT65-HF users are committed to 5W max, period. It is important not to crank up the power too much because it will make it hard or impossible for others to hear weaker signals, just like on PSK31. In most cases, 10W will be sufficient. This is an extremely efficient weak-signal mode.
