Google: PDF Creator Didier KO4BB ---- Brooke Clarke wrote: > Hi: > > I'm working on a web page for the E1938 and have received a bunch of files from > Rick. One of them is a .HPG of a schematic. I've tried to use IrfanView, but > it's a program I normally don't use and all the images are way too coarse to be > useable.

Didier KO4BB ---- Brooke Clarke wrote: > Hi: > > I'm working on a web page for the E1938 and have received a bunch of files from > Rick. One of them is a .HPG of a schematic. I've tried to use IrfanView, but > it's a program I normally don't use and all the images are way too coarse to be > useable.

Hi Lists, I have tried Marc Epards 100Msps hack from https://github.com/mepard/N210CeVI on XCVR2450. It's extremely cool. I verified that the 36MHz bandwidth option on the XCVR2450 actually works (and it does). With this kind of bandwidth it is possible to investigate true 802.11n and LTE signals (I wish we had this feature for TX as well).

... the web site for the bird atlas is now fixed. Sorry for the temporary inconvenience ... Chris Elphick Storrs, CT @ssts

I am especially interested in making sure that members of the non-campus public are aware of Scott's visit. If you can share this information on your website or with your membership, I would appreciate it. The lecture will be at 4:30 in the Ernst Common Room, Blaustein Hall, on the Connecticut College campus.

If anyone is interested in this little hack, let me know and I'll put it up on the web.

>>I wrote a hack called "Remote RRD" which sends updates in UDP packets >>to another host which hosts the RRD file and web-pages and all that >>to get around this problem. > >Aha! A cure. Would you post a URL? Pretty please?

While WSDL tools are extremely useful for routine WS testing you can find very serious issues by drilling a bit deeper into what the web service actually does. Testing with tools might only scrape the SOAP envelope, but not really touch the real business data that is being sent inside.

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Looks like this was just a hack in Android where apps were provided with a spoofed position from the hack instead of the true position determined by the GPS/GNSS receiver. So this is quite a different thing than spoofing the real GPS signals, and it only affects the devices which have that hack installed.