[arm-allstar] No description in lsnodes
B Harvey
bharveytwo at gmail.com
Mon Apr 20 14:11:15 EDT 2020
Doug,
That seems vaguely familiar. Maybe that was why my TX DSP level was not
at the default setting. As I mentioned, I did run the TX level test with a
few different radios. Some were clearly 'hotter" than others. However, for
all of the radios, I had too speak far above my normal voice to get maximum
deviation. I'll try tweaking it and see if I can adjust the gross
level while bringing the DSP setting back to its default setting.
Brian/KK6DOQ
On Mon, Apr 20, 2020 at 9:51 AM "Doug Crompton via ARM-allstar" <
arm-allstar at hamvoip.org> wrote:
> I might add that the main reason for using the TX DSP level is when using
> the CM119B which has a lower number of internal TX level steps available
> than previous chip versions. Using TX DSP when necessary resolves this
> issue.
>
> *73 Doug, WA3DSP*
> *http://wa3dsp.org <http://wa3dsp.org>*
>
> On Mon, Apr 20, 2020 at 12:39 PM Doug Crompton <wa3dsp at gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > The DSP setting is a SW tweak of TX level while TX level item 3 works
> > directly on the CM119x in either selected linear or log modes. The DSP
> > level is set to 999 by default. Most would leave it where it is and use
> > item 3 but in some situations you might need finer resolution and then
> the
> > procedure is to set item 3 TX level to just higher than perfect and
> adjust
> > the DSP level down to match exactly. It is very doubtful that anyone
> would
> > do this or need to do this that did not have a fairly accurate way to
> > measure deviation. It was mainly put in to satisfy repeater operators
> using
> > service monitors. In operation you want to keep the DSP level as high as
> > possible using it for fine adjustment and using item 3 for coarse
> > adjustment.
> >
> > *73 Doug, WA3DSP*
> > *http://wa3dsp.org <http://wa3dsp.org>*
> >
> >
> > On Mon, Apr 20, 2020 at 10:28 AM "Kevin Custer via ARM-allstar" <
> > arm-allstar at hamvoip.org> wrote:
> >
> >> On 4/20/2020 1:18 AM, "Doug Crompton via ARM-allstar" wrote:
> >> > Yes, the default setting for the TX DSP is 999. This is a fine setting
> >> for
> >> > TX audio. You should use the TX item 3 to set it and then the TX DSP
> to
> >> > fine tune it if necessary keeping it at as high a number as possible.
> >> Most
> >> > people would not need to use it leaving it a 999 and just setting item
> >> 3.
> >>
> >>
> >> Can I have a technical description of what exactly "TX DSP" does?
> >>
> >> Thanks,
> >> Kevin
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