12 Jan
2014
12 Jan
'14
5:04 a.m.
On 01/11/2014 07:07 PM, Paul Koning wrote:
On Jan 11, 2014, at 5:35 PM, Ian King <IanK at
LivingComputerMuseum.org> wrote:
And the baud rate was not 110, 75 sticks in my head.
Allison
On 1/10/14 2:36 PM, "Paul Koning"
<paulkoning at comcast.net> wrote:
That sounds right. As far as I know (from reading; I wasn?t
active in this area) ham radio RTTY was always mostly 5-level code (still may be, for all
I know). The use of ASCII in the mechanical RTTY days was a minority.
paul
On Jan 10, 2014, at 5:25 PM, Chuck Guzis
<cclist at sydex.com> wrote:
Hm, I got my first license in 1972, and five-level Baudot was still the
standard then, ISTR. Most folks were using things like Model 28s.
-- Ian King K7PDP On 01/10/2014 12:39 PM, Bruce Damer wrote:
>> I am rebuilding the RTTY station I had as a teenager and I am trying
>> to get my hands on an ASR-33 Teletype. Even though they built some
>> 600,000+ machines, I am finding it quite difficult to track one down.
>> I am looking for a machine with EXCELLENT cosmetics - it does not need
>> to work - that can be fixed. For a machine in excellent condition, I
>> would be willing to pay a king's ransom. So...if you know anyone who
>> might have a machine that is in need of being utilized, please let me
>> know, it would be greatly appreicated. --dave
I thought that RTTY used Murray code (e.g. ASR-32) not ASCII.
Or am I horribly out of date?
?Chuck
Murray (?Baudot?) code is the classic, but ASCII has also been used since
the 1960s or so.
paul, ni1d