Difference between revisions of "Ka3jjz"
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| + | a. MultiPSK -has a USD45 registration fee for some modes, but is a very capable decoder, if you can get past the huge number of menus. Patrick doesn't seem to believe in pull downs... | ||
| + | b. Sigmira - Free, and it will handle Stanag4285 signals (it certainly won't de-crypt the ones that are encrypted, but that's to be expected) | ||
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| + | c. Sorcerer - and I think it works directly with the SDR-14 | ||
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| + | d. PC-ALE - free (available from the ALE Page), and it handles ALE signals. I should note that MultiPSK does too, but it's handy to have more than one decoder for a particular mode, and I'll get to why that's true in a moment | ||
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| + | e. PC-HFDL- free (available from the HFDL Yahoo group), and it handles HFDL. Again, MultiPSK handles these as well | ||
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| + | f. [https://github.com/IanWraith/Rivet/ Rivet] - free - handles some rather obscure modes, some used by the Russians, others of interest to the folks in the Numbers and Oddities section of the UDXF | ||
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| + | g Digtrx - free - MIGHT be useful if you chase numbers stations... | ||
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| + | Why overlap the decoders? Simple - one decoder might use a somewhat different algorithm for decoding that works better with your receiver and/or PC. There's no real way of determining this without experimentation. | ||
Revision as of 13:36, 19 December 2014
a. MultiPSK -has a USD45 registration fee for some modes, but is a very capable decoder, if you can get past the huge number of menus. Patrick doesn't seem to believe in pull downs...
b. Sigmira - Free, and it will handle Stanag4285 signals (it certainly won't de-crypt the ones that are encrypted, but that's to be expected)
c. Sorcerer - and I think it works directly with the SDR-14
d. PC-ALE - free (available from the ALE Page), and it handles ALE signals. I should note that MultiPSK does too, but it's handy to have more than one decoder for a particular mode, and I'll get to why that's true in a moment
e. PC-HFDL- free (available from the HFDL Yahoo group), and it handles HFDL. Again, MultiPSK handles these as well
f. Rivet - free - handles some rather obscure modes, some used by the Russians, others of interest to the folks in the Numbers and Oddities section of the UDXF
g Digtrx - free - MIGHT be useful if you chase numbers stations...
Why overlap the decoders? Simple - one decoder might use a somewhat different algorithm for decoding that works better with your receiver and/or PC. There's no real way of determining this without experimentation.