Doesn't all of that mean your CW signal must be dead on the center channel frequency?
I.E., is your transmitter doesn't have an off-set, set it on the center frequency...if your transmitter has an off-set, adjust your xmtr's window frequency accordingly....sound like CW to me, Chuck....
> Date: Wed, 10 Jun 2015 13:23:21 -0500 > To: 4sqrp@...; rodenkirch_llc@... > From: w5usj@... > Subject: RE: [4sqrp] A simple 60 meter CW transmitter -- Maybe NOT > > Jim, > > Here's a technical description of CW on 60 from Recommended Practices... > > At 01:04 PM 6/10/2015, you wrote: > >Ummmmmmmmmmm------- one can operate cw on 60 meters and not SSB, Chuck. > > ----- > As updated 5 March 2012, Sounds like SSB to me?? > > CW Operation > CW operation must take place at the center of > your chosen channel. This means that your > transmitting frequency must be 1.5 kHz above the > suppressed carrier frequency as specified in the > Report and Order (see Table 1). > The channel center frequencies are … > Channel 1: 5332.0 kHz > Channel 2: 5348.0 kHz > Channel 3: 5358.5 kHz > Channel 4: 5373.0 kHz > Channel 5: 5405.0 kHz > Consult your transceiver manual. Some > transceivers transmit CW at the exact frequencies > shown on their displays, but others offset the > actual transmission frequency by a certain amount > (for example, 600 Hz). If your manual is not > clear on this point, contact the manufacturer. If > you have access to a frequency counter, this is > an excellent tool for ensuring that your CW > signal is on the channel center frequency. > > --- > > Not finding anything that you can transmit directly on the carrier frequecy... > > > > > > > > Chuck Carpenter, W5USJ > EM22cv, Rains Co. TX > > > --- > This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. > https://www.avast.com/antivirus >
