

We kindly request keeping the voice repeater uplink free from other voice transmissions during the experiment time period. This is a unique and official ARISS experiment. We kindly request that the amateur radio community refrain from the use of the voice repeater thin this SSTV experiment on February 20, 2022, over Europe. For the signal reception, the software “KG-STV” is required, as available on internet. To expand ARISS SSTV capabilities, the ARISS Europe and ARISS USA teams plan to perform special SSTV Experiments using a new SSTV digital coding scheme. ARISS Slow Scan Television (SSTV), which is the transmission of images from ISS using amateur radio, is a very popular ARISS mode of operation. ARISS is the group that puts together special amateur radio contacts between students around the globe and crew members with ham radio licenses on the International Space Station (ISS) and develops and operates the amateur radio equipment on ISS.Īs part of its ARISS 2.0 initiative, the ARISS International team is expanding its educational and life-long learning opportunities for youth and ham radio operators around the world. The interface uses Echolink as its transmission engine.Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) is planning for a special SSTV experiment. Interface by Martin Emerson G3OQD is available in version 1.8a. MScan Meteo also available from this website. It can handle all the common modes, but users have access to a number of lesser-used modes such as MP73-N which is allowing amateurs to use SSTV on the 30m band where previously it was restricted by band definitions. GSH-PC (SawScan) SSTV converter by DL4SAW.

Development seems to have stalled on this program, but it is available from the link. A review of this software can be found here

The source code is available under the GNU license.
