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#Fldigi macros examples software#
#Fldigi macros examples Pc#
#Fldigi macros examples professional#
#Fldigi macros examples windows#

#Fldigi macros examples professional#

Now, I wind in some compression and everyone comes through at pretty much the same volume! The pricing policy is flexible - the manufacturer asks you to pick a price based on how much you use it - ranging between 8 euros for casual use to about 40 euros for professional use - but they do not police it - they rely on you to be honest. I used to find myself having to ride the volume control to avoid deafening myself while being able to understand the quieter stations. I sometimes join in a local net on 2m and it is common to find that there is a significant variation in the modulation levels between the various members of the net. One feature that I find particularly useful is the Compressor. I can apply filtering and equalisation as necessary. I can create macros that will configure levels and routes for specific applications such as FT-8 at the click of a single button. Within Voicemeeter, I can adjust levels of all the inputs and outputs and route audio around between them at the touch of a button. I run the top of the range Voicemeeter with VAC and Audio Repeater picking up the audio outputs of the radios and routing them on to Voicemeeter. For software, I run a combination of WSJT-X, JS8Call, FLDigi and VARAC.

#Fldigi macros examples Pc#

For output devices, I have loudspeakers coupled to the audio output of the PC soundcard plus a USB headset plugged up to one of the PC USB ports. I run two radios (FTdx101D and FT-991A) plus an RSP1A driving SDRConsole.

#Fldigi macros examples software#

I wanted more or less the same as the OP - but with a lot more devices and software in the mix.

#Fldigi macros examples windows#

It's a low cost (free if you are prepared to ride out the nag screen) software mixer that runs under Windows - and it is excellent. If you are prepared to spend a while learning, you could do a lot worse than adding Voicemeeter to the software mix. I started out with a "casual use" contribution, but found myself using it a lot and sent them some more money.