It's interesting how the different languages tend to cluster together on specific bands. Guessing by the accents, some of the Spanish speaking ones may be in South America, but I'd be keen to find out where the Arabic and Chinese sounding stations are operating from and what languages they are actually using.
If you ID any of them or determine that they are operating legally, let me know and I'll update the tags.
Wow, you have found a bunch of Pirates! I've listened to your receiver quite a bit and it is a proud receiver. Probably the best one I've listened to.
So how are you sorting these stations? Do you use grep to pull from the dx.json file or have you written a nice script to do this?
When I pull out with a command such as "cat dx.json |grep -i Pirate", I get a list like this, which has character codes for spaces and - instead of spaces and - signs. Such as:
So I'm curious about your process to track this information. By the way, it would be nice to be able to search from the KiwiSDR interface on the Web Browser through the Tabs.
I know John is considering them but it may take some time to implement as he has his own / other priorities and fixes to sort out first.
I see that you have already contributed to some of the relevant discussions, but maybe we should update them to add more 'weight' to the requests and to keep the topics current :-)
OK on using a spreadsheet to cleanup the strings in dx.json. I'm looking at using grep and sed in a bash script to do it and also to search the strings for various tags.
The problem of course is it only works for the owner of the dx.json file and not useful for any user. It would be great if John managed to create an extension to find and sort through the dx.json file. I suppose I could read the information on the extensions and write one to do it, but I'm not skilled at programming. Still it might be fun to try.
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