Difference between revisions of "The Portsdown DATV transceiver system"

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The Portsdown DATV transmitter project provides an easy way to “get on air” with Digital ATV at a relatively low cost, covers most of the common modes and involves some basic construction.  It's aim is to enable an amateur operator with little or no knowledge of Digital ATV to construct the hardware elements, load and configure the software and use the system to send live Digital ATV signals across town on his existing aerials.  It will include the new DX RB-TV modes and the ability to receive and transmit to local repeaters using the more traditional 2 and 4 Msymbol DATV modes.
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* [[Introduction]]
 
* [[Introduction]]
The aim of the Portsdown project is to provide a definitive DATV project which offers an easy way to “get on air” at a relatively low cost, cover most of the common modes and involve some basic construction.  It will enable an amateur operator with little or no knowledge of Digital ATV to construct the hardware elements, load and configure the software and use the system to send live Digital ATV signals across town on his existing aerials.  It will include the new DX RB-TV modes and the ability to receive and transmit to local repeaters using the more traditional 2 and 4 Msymbol DATV modes.
 
 
 
 
* [[Installation]]
 
* [[Installation]]

Revision as of 12:24, 3 January 2017

The Portsdown DATV transmitter project provides an easy way to “get on air” with Digital ATV at a relatively low cost, covers most of the common modes and involves some basic construction. It's aim is to enable an amateur operator with little or no knowledge of Digital ATV to construct the hardware elements, load and configure the software and use the system to send live Digital ATV signals across town on his existing aerials. It will include the new DX RB-TV modes and the ability to receive and transmit to local repeaters using the more traditional 2 and 4 Msymbol DATV modes.