Winmor

WINMOR is a radio transmission protocol intended to be used in the Winlink 2000 Global Radio E-mail System by amateur radio operators, marine radio stations, and radio stations in isolated areas.[1] WINMOR will complement the PACTOR modes in the high frequency portion of the Winlink system. WINMOR debuted at the 2008 ARRL / TAPR Digital Communications Conference. Unlike PACTOR II & III, only a simple computer soundcard-to-radio interface is required, as compared to PACTOR's relatively expensive external terminal node controller. It has two modes, either 500 or 1600 Hertz in bandwidth, and provides ARQ speeds ranging from 67 to at least 1300 bits per second, similar to PACTOR's various modes. It is fully documented and without restrictions or license issues preventing anyone from using the protocol in other software. WINMOR supports both connected (ARQ) and FEC (broadcast) modes.

Operational peer-to-peer (on-air) beta testing of WINMOR began on 17 September 2009. Deployment of RMS WINMOR servers for the Winlink system began in January 2010.

Transmission modes

500 Hz bandwidth uses 2 carriers, 1600 Hz bandwidth uses 8 carriers.[2]

Each carrier uses 46.875 Baud 4FSK or 93.75 Baud PSK using Trellis Coded Modulation with 4, 8, or 16 phases.

gollark: What? I mean you can do asymmetric crypto or something.
gollark: With cryptographyâ„¢, you can make it so that even reverse engineering will not let you get your data back.
gollark: (it also had all other data on it)
gollark: I did once accidentally unplug my server's boot disk while it was running.
gollark: What? You just boot into your thing fron a live USB and grub-install or something.

See also

References

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