Hi Steve, Very nice video on using Jaguar software. I have been using for about 10 months now and I am still finding new features. You have shown me a few tips that I did not know about and I and glad you have produced this video.
Someday soon (LOL), Google will announce 'Google Spectrum' where all the on-line SDRs in the world will be recorded 24/7 at full resolution and organized into a friendly user interface. Users will be able to browse not only frequency and signal direction, but also vary effective latitude and longitude of the receiver (perhaps even interpolated from the real ones). Eventually, there will be a tight mesh of millions of on-line SDRs, and (as an extreme example) when you get a static shock from your bedroom doorknob, you'll be able to explore the database to confirm the time-stamped 'pop' noise signals to run the algorithm to confirm the precise latitude and longitude and altitude of the offending doorknob. DXing for distant MW stations? Puh, mere child's play. LOL !!! Meanwhile, I have do have room for 500-foot long beverage antennas, hmmm...
Hi Steve,
Very nice video on using Jaguar software. I have been using for about 10 months now and I am still finding new features. You have shown me a few tips that I did not know about and I and glad you have produced this video.
YAS = Yet Another Spectrum.
It's better to use the Style Gaps/Full button on the top to hide the common 9/10 kHz channels.
Someday soon (LOL), Google will announce 'Google Spectrum' where all the on-line SDRs in the world will be recorded 24/7 at full resolution and organized into a friendly user interface. Users will be able to browse not only frequency and signal direction, but also vary effective latitude and longitude of the receiver (perhaps even interpolated from the real ones). Eventually, there will be a tight mesh of millions of on-line SDRs, and (as an extreme example) when you get a static shock from your bedroom doorknob, you'll be able to explore the database to confirm the time-stamped 'pop' noise signals to run the algorithm to confirm the precise latitude and longitude and altitude of the offending doorknob. DXing for distant MW stations? Puh, mere child's play. LOL !!!
Meanwhile, I have do have room for 500-foot long beverage antennas, hmmm...