qrq is an open source morse telegraphy trainer for Linux and Unix operating
systems, similar to the classic DOS version of Rufz by DL4MM. It is intended to
improve the ability to copy callsigns at high speeds, as needed for example for
contesting.
PyQt5 is a set of Python bindings for Digia's Qt5 application framework.
This package provides the QtSerialPort module.
Amateur Radio SSTV/FAX transmit and reception program for Unix.
KVASD is s soft-decision decoder for the Reed Solomon code
RS(63,12) over GF(64). The driver is Copyright(C)
2005-2012 by Joseph H Taylor, Jr, K1JT. The decoding
algorithm is used under licence from CodeVector
Technologies, LLC, and is protected under US patent
6,634,007.
KVASD may be used freely by anyone for the purpose of
facilitating communication by Amateur Radio. Any other
use is strictly prohibited.
SCMxx is a data exchange utility for certain Siemens mobile phone models.
Data types handled include logo bitmaps, MIDI files, vCalendars,
address books, phonebook entries and SMS.
Support for phones includes the following models:
S25
C35i / M35i / S35i
S40
SL42 / SL45
C45
ME45 / S45 / S45i
S46
M50 / MT50 / M50I
C55
S55
SerialOverIP Version 1.0, 8 Mar 2002
Tool for transport of serial interfaces over UDP/IP.
Useful for accessing a distant serial device by a local Windoze
program.
A simple UNIX client allowing you to send SMS messages to mobile phones
and pagers. The software currently supports a number of providers
and protocols from various countries.
Using an unlisted provider that allows TAP access should be pretty straight
forward.
There are a large number of services that do not appear to use TAP, but
instead, simple user interfaces for interactive use by a user dialing up
with a modem. For several UK based services such as these drivers have been
written, note that providers often offer more that one service and as such
you may require a different driver for each one.
Codec 2 is an open source (LGPL licensed) speech codec for 3200 bit/s
and below.
TCPSER turns a PC serial port into an emulated Hayes compatible modem that
uses TCP/IP for incoming and outgoing connections. It can be used to allow
older applications and systems designed for modem use to operate on the
Internet. TCPSER supports all standard Hayes commands, and understands
extended and vendor proprietary commands (though it does not implement
many of them). TCPSER can be used for both inbound and outbound connections.
It is a soundcard based program that lets you run PSK31,
the digital mode designed by Peter, G3PLX.