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\page feld_hell_page Hellschreiber
\tableofcontents
\section hell_modem Hellschreiber modem
All Hellschreiber modes are based on character scanning, reproducing
characters in a similar way to a dot-matrix printer. This technique uses a
digital transmission, yet allows the received result to be interpreted by
eye, a similar concept to the reception of Morse by ear. The character is
scanned upwards, then left to right. There are typically 14 pixels
(transmitted dot elements) per column (although single pixels are never
transmitted) and up to seven columns per character including
inter-character space.
These remarkably simple modes are easy to use, easy to tune, and
although not especially sensitive, are entirely
suited to HF/VHF since they use no sync and the eye can discern the
text even in high levels of noise. fldigi can operate in the
following :
\section hell_modes Hellschreiber modes
Feld-Hell seems to be the most commonly used and use can usually be found on 80 and 40 meters at the high end of the digital sub bands. Extreme linearity is required in the transmit path in order to control the bandwidth of the transmitted signal. Feld-Hell X5, Feld-Hell X9 and Hell 80 should probably not be used on HF in the US. They can be used on VHF and UHF.