jks
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Can dx.json be manually edited?
Some important clarification about the directory locations.Anything in /root/Beagle_SDR_GPS will be overwritten with a software update. So do not edit the files in /root/Beagle_SDR_GPS/unix_env/kiwi.config Files here are templates that are copied to /root/kiwi.config exactly once if they don't exist. Because the /root/kiwi.config directory is outside of the /root/Beagle_SDR_GPS directory structure it will not be effected by an update, and it is safe to edit them (and making a backup copy is a good idea).Bonnie, I edited your post slightly to reflect this.
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Interesting Signals
This helps quite a bit: https://www.sigidwiki.com/wiki/Signal_Identification_Guide From our friends at http://rtl-sdr.comA: JORN, Over-the-horizon-radar (OTHR) from Australia. Note the short intro tone in the middle of the passband. This distinguishes it from similar sounding signals like (for me) the Tiger radars of the SuperDARN network etc.http://www.iarums-r1.org/iarums/radar-2013.pdf [10MB file]E, G: FSK/RTTY
Would need to hear it or see zoomed in. But you're probably right.Others: Correct I believe. The best blog I know discussing HF digital modes: http://i56578-swl.blogspot.com
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v1.115: reduced audio latency, especially for local connections
Okay, I'm going to try something different for today's release.
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Config: v1.113 - Now unable to view Admin pages using iPad [fixed in v1.114]
Fixed in v1.114 later today.. -
Noise at roughly 60 KHz intervals
Probably not a Kiwi design issue, unless you've supplied your own, older Beagle that is known to have noise problems (see http://kiwisdr.com/quickstart/index.html#id-e14) What you describe is typical for one type of SMPS we've seen. 60 kHz is a common switching frequency.Switch off the other devices until you find the culprit. Try filtering the mains input to your Kiwi linear power supply and perhaps Ethernet and antenna feed line.There are plenty of Kiwis that are in very quiet noise environments with few system noise effects, e.g.
