
14.1023 USB QRG
(Updated 2023-04-26)
The legacy packet network frequency known as “Net105” is reference to the lower sideband frequency 14.105 LSB with 300 baud AX/FX.25 tone pairs configured at 1600Hz and 1800Hz respectively- 1700Hz being the center frequency.
Some stations run multiple modes as well as additional packet ’channels’ for BBS interlinks etc, these can be found only on the USB frequency as the multi modes such as VARA500, ARDOP500 and Robust Packet are sideband sensitive and sit at a fixed center frequency of 1500hHz.
You may want to try running QtSoundModem as it helps to visualise the spectrum with a waterfall.
The 20 meter Frequency
Please note these are subject to change as we are in the process of testing viability of various new packet modes, on paper they appear to be 200Hz wide but in reality packet AFSK is actually closers to 400Hz, and BPSK / QPSK is ~450Hz. At present, AFSK 300 IL2P at 2250Hz does overlap with AFSK.FX25 at 2000Hz but it remains working for now.

The multi platform ported version of UZ7HO soundmodem by G8BPQ.
AX.300 AFSK tones are sideband-insensitive and will work compatibly with stations on opposite sidebands at slightly different dial frequencies, so the 20m USB dial frequency of 14.1023 has been selected to keep backwards compatibility with Net105 as well as provide an additional allocation to handle BBS traffic and experiments separately.
The equivalent TNC tone pair for Net105 on the Upper Side Band frequency is 900Hz and 1100Hz, 1000Hz being the center frequency.
The additional AX/FX.25 300 baud allocation pair is at 1900Hz and 2100Hz (2000Hz center frequency).
AFSK300 IL2P is sitting at 2250Hz center frequency.
The high speed / robust modes run at a fixed center frequency at 1500Hz.
Got a Spare RPI4?
Run all modes simultaneously with this complete TNC bank setup.
Use QtTermTCP to interface with the TNCs or go full-node mode, its up to you!

If you find the articles, or content in general posted here useful, enjoyable or maybe even something else, please consider making a small contribution towards my hosting fund so that I may continue to provide my services for free to as many people as possible.
