![]() The playback and capture should be the same.Ĥ) Going back to CheckSR, open the application (if it’s not already open, double click on the desktop icon now) and from the drop down boxes for sound card settings, Input and Output, choose the sound card you are using with FLDIGI. Note: the ‘capture’ sample rate is the only one that seems to have the ‘native’ designation. Under each drop down box, select the sample rate that has (native) listed after it and take note of this figure. Then click the audio settings tab.ģ) Under the audio settings tab, you should see a sample rate drop down box for capture and playback. ![]() When you double click on it, once it’s saved to your desktop, it provides the capability of analyzing your sound card offsets and gives you the corrections in parts per million (ppm):Ģ) Open NBEMS/FLDIGI, go to configure, defaults, sound card, audio devices tab and make sure you have the sound card you use for your interface properly selected from the capture and playback drop down choices. This is a small, standalone, application that consist of a single exe file. If you’re concerned about downloading the exe, it was analyzed by VirusTotal and showed 0 detections. I updated the instructions with screenshots.Ĭheck the Fldigi tag for my posts running it on the Raspberry Pi or how to use Fldigi. I do not take any credit for the program or instructions. Unfortunately it only is available for Windows. It is an excellent utility and has great value. Since I had a copy of both the program and the text, I am re-posting both. ![]() This article was written by Jeffrey Kopcak and originally posted at .įor a number of years, I recommended the checksr.exe program and pointed users to the pa-sitrep (dot) com website. ![]()
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