bunkerratt
04-11-07, 10:12 PM
i have made 21 ogg sound files of actual morse messages listed below
the actual content of each message is more in depth such as jap sub in lagoon unloading supplys or happy new year ya bloody bastards and so on ..
[CHANNEL]
Name=Coast watchers
Folder=Coast Watchers
Freq=xxx
Antenna=01.01.1930-01.01.2000:10.30,-145.00:100000
japs building air feild
aircraft carriers
airfeild compleated
debris and bodys on beach
request ammunition and general stores
increased gunboat partols
happy new year
jap sub in lagoon unloading supplys
japs close good luck
many landing barges
large fighter force
many planes
need extraction
out of supplys
pow escape
one for the diggers
japs erecting radio tower
sea conditions
small convoy
storms
troop buildup
it was after having an intrest in the coastwatchers since i was a kid and reading the articles listed below i made this as a tribute to them ....
http://home.st.net.au/cgi-bin/counter/counter?dunn&sc-761 visits since 16 November 2003 U.S. Navy Subchaser SC 761 was selected by Admiral Wilkinson to carry out a top secret mission which involved rescuing a large number of Australian Coast Watchers (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/sigint/coastwatchers.htm) from Bougainville. SC 761 left its mooring at 1100 hrs on Sunday 25 July 1943 and proceeded unaccompanied to the Russell Islands.
SC 761 rendezvoused after midnight with the U.S. Submarine USS Guardfish (SS-217) (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/usnavy/ussguardfish.htm) at a location five miles south of Point Pleasant, on Rendova Island. They were due to receive 15 Coast Watchers (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/sigint/coastwatchers.htm) who had been extricated form Bougainville.
SC 761 spotted USS Guardfish (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/usnavy/ussguardfish.htm) on their radar about 7 miles away at 0355 hrs on Monday 26 July 1943. Due to the heavy seas they both moved to the lee side of Rendova Island. SC 761 pulled alongside USS Guardfish (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/usnavy/ussguardfish.htm) at 0510 hrs to transfer the Coast Watchers (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/sigint/coastwatchers.htm).
Lt. Comdr. John R. Keenan consumed a pot of hot tea while he relived some of his experiences on Bougainville. The Japanese would constantly track them while they were broadcasting with their teleradios, so they were constantly on the move to avoid capture. The Coast Watchers (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/sigint/coastwatchers.htm) had their photograph taken on the forecastle of SC 761 after they had showered, shaved and eaten. Lt. Cmdr. Keenan advised that he had lost two men who were captured by the Japanese and thereupon beheaded
.i made the radio station for my own testing and it seemed to run fine with ogg versions ..so they are in ogg i can make any message up to 1000 strokes long ..so if ted could somehow incorparte this with the smaller island stations it could broadcast any message at any given time ...:hmm:
http://hosted.filefront.com/bunkerratt/
the actual content of each message is more in depth such as jap sub in lagoon unloading supplys or happy new year ya bloody bastards and so on ..
[CHANNEL]
Name=Coast watchers
Folder=Coast Watchers
Freq=xxx
Antenna=01.01.1930-01.01.2000:10.30,-145.00:100000
japs building air feild
aircraft carriers
airfeild compleated
debris and bodys on beach
request ammunition and general stores
increased gunboat partols
happy new year
jap sub in lagoon unloading supplys
japs close good luck
many landing barges
large fighter force
many planes
need extraction
out of supplys
pow escape
one for the diggers
japs erecting radio tower
sea conditions
small convoy
storms
troop buildup
it was after having an intrest in the coastwatchers since i was a kid and reading the articles listed below i made this as a tribute to them ....
http://home.st.net.au/cgi-bin/counter/counter?dunn&sc-761 visits since 16 November 2003 U.S. Navy Subchaser SC 761 was selected by Admiral Wilkinson to carry out a top secret mission which involved rescuing a large number of Australian Coast Watchers (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/sigint/coastwatchers.htm) from Bougainville. SC 761 left its mooring at 1100 hrs on Sunday 25 July 1943 and proceeded unaccompanied to the Russell Islands.
SC 761 rendezvoused after midnight with the U.S. Submarine USS Guardfish (SS-217) (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/usnavy/ussguardfish.htm) at a location five miles south of Point Pleasant, on Rendova Island. They were due to receive 15 Coast Watchers (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/sigint/coastwatchers.htm) who had been extricated form Bougainville.
SC 761 spotted USS Guardfish (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/usnavy/ussguardfish.htm) on their radar about 7 miles away at 0355 hrs on Monday 26 July 1943. Due to the heavy seas they both moved to the lee side of Rendova Island. SC 761 pulled alongside USS Guardfish (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/usnavy/ussguardfish.htm) at 0510 hrs to transfer the Coast Watchers (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/sigint/coastwatchers.htm).
Lt. Comdr. John R. Keenan consumed a pot of hot tea while he relived some of his experiences on Bougainville. The Japanese would constantly track them while they were broadcasting with their teleradios, so they were constantly on the move to avoid capture. The Coast Watchers (http://home.st.net.au/%7Edunn/sigint/coastwatchers.htm) had their photograph taken on the forecastle of SC 761 after they had showered, shaved and eaten. Lt. Cmdr. Keenan advised that he had lost two men who were captured by the Japanese and thereupon beheaded
.i made the radio station for my own testing and it seemed to run fine with ogg versions ..so they are in ogg i can make any message up to 1000 strokes long ..so if ted could somehow incorparte this with the smaller island stations it could broadcast any message at any given time ...:hmm:
http://hosted.filefront.com/bunkerratt/