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HAM Radio

Presets

Morse ContestSSB ContestSpaceshipFSKRadiophonic WorkshopAir SurveillanceLost In SpaceModem Surprise!

Stereo Width

MonoNarrowNormalWide

Tape Speed Control

G #A #BC #D #EF #
Speed ÷2Speed x2RemixReset

Animation Parameters

mode Soft HardSolo Duo Trio Quad
speed ÷8 ÷4 ÷2Normalx2 x4 x8
range set→LowHigh←set

Save & Share

Save to URL
Save in this BrowserLoad
Open Mini-Player
beta Open in the myNoise app (QR)
Order Audio File    

iEQ • Calibration

NoneBalancedFull

Keyboard Shortcuts

Visualizer • White • PiNk • Brown • J↓↑KHelp

Guided Meditation

Enter the Meditation Room beta

Ham Sandwich

Meet Gaspar Miró, or EA6AMM (echo alpha six alpha mike mike), a Spanish radio amateur broadcasting from Majorca in the Balearic Islands. Gaspar offers us a tour of the different signals picked up by his antennas. Most of those in this generator are data transmissions. We can get a closer look at how HAM radio functions through his recordings.

At the core of this process, a carrier frequency is paired with a modulation that alters the carrier to convey data. The modulation can be either in the time domain, modifying the carrier—s presence at any given moment, or in the frequency domain, modifying the carrier frequency itself. The Morse modulation, for example, breaks the carrier into short and long bursts to encode the different letters of the alphabet. Thus, the carrier is modulated in the time domain. Frequency-shift keying, as illustrated by the third (orange) slider, doesn—t chop the signal as one might think. The carrier is always present, but switches between two frequencies. Thus, this is frequency modulation. The second slider (red) uses the same principle though at a much slower modulation speed and with more than two frequencies. This allows the slider to create something of a melody, albeit one born from an algorithm rather than a traditional music scale.

The fifth (green) and sixth (teal) sliders showcase contests for radio amateurs. Using Morse or plain speech, members of the HAM radio community had to contact as many contestants as fast as possible. In one of the latest world contests, our friend Gaspar was in 22nd position, with 4,700 contacts in 24 hours!

Many sliders in this generator create odd sounds. The seventh slider (light blue), for example, could be the soundtrack of a 1950s horror film. Behind these oddities, people who suffer from tinnitus may find a surprising relief. And those without can take advantage of the excellent noise-blocking properties of all these sounds.

If you like these sounds, consider joining the HAM radio community and meet cool people all around the world. After all, it was a real pleasure to team up with Gaspar.


Released by Stéphane on April 19th, 2021 and still playing thanks to those who support myNoise. Thank you Dave, Zackery, Michelle, Corey, Adrian S.a., L. Scott, Benjamin, Joshua, Gary, Nicholas, Wade, Franklin, Imba_asm, Chiu Ting and Stan  

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 AI 

Nature sounds are recorded in the field, and musical soundscapes are composed by musicians. Generative AI is never used to create myNoise soundscapes. Learn more here.