Search Results for "python project"

The WSJT project implements software for amateur radio communication using state-of-the-art digital techniques. Typical applications involve "DXing" at LF, MF, HF, and VHF+ frequencies, including meteor scatter and EME ("moonbounce"). Major emphasis is placed on weak-signal techniques. Summary Program Descriptions: WSJT-X supports the communication protocols FST4, FT4, FT8, JT4, JT9, JT65, Q65, MSK144, WSPR, FST4W, and Echo, each optimized for different sorts of radio-wave...

THIS VERSION HAS A TABLE VIEW FOR SYSTEMS THAT DO NOT SUPPORT LARGE GRAPHIC DISPLAYS SUCH AS LOW-END LAPTOPS. CHECK OUT ft8mapper FOR BETTER GRAPHICS AND GRID TRACKING. Filt8 - v3.6 release - Requires Python 3.x (3.10 or higher on Mac) Scrollable maps for small screens State data as of Feb 25, 2024. Map saves settings. Map features: filter by band, click to Lookup. Offline Maps to show station grid locations as you decode them in real-time (Check out js8mapper project on https://sourceforge.net/projects/js8map/ for this same option for JS8Call) Map feature allows filtering by band, listings by callsigns or grids, and callsign lookups via QRZ or HamCall (this requires Internet). ...

A simple console-based logging program for ham radio operators. After learning the basics of the python programming language, I was trying to come up with a coding project that would give me the opportunity to learn and to create something simple and useful for me and my fellow hams. As time goes on and as my knowledge progresses, more features will be added. My hope is that one day this piece of software becomes robust and complete enough to be used as an every day logger for ham radio operators, as well as a contest logger.

Rigserve implements a human-readable control language for remote or local IP access to amateur radio equipment (rigs). A Python class library allows interfacing with a large number of rig types via serial ports or other methods.

PyMorseRSS is a project using Python to generate Morse code practice files and making them available via RSS. The Morse code practice files are generated according to the Koch method using Farnsworth timing and both MP3 and OGG outputs are supported.