Hi Paul,
That sounds like an excellent idea. I have a short audio sample that I believe demonstrates it very well. It was recorded a few minutes before Tim joined Dave and I on 75 meters. If you listen to the MP3 file, you'll immediately notice that it sounds like Dave is using a poorly adjusted limiter, but in fact, he was not. The limiting effect was the AGC in Power SDR version 2.0.8 responding to his audio peaks. Note the gain reduction that immediately follows each word. The screenshot of the audio sample taken in Audition shows the gain change between each word as Dave is speaking.
http://members.cox.net/w1aex.fn31/PSDR_AGC_AM.mp3Perhaps Steve QIX can confirm that this is the effect he is referring to. I would have to say that this is an extreme example, and I have no doubt that my AGC-T level was not optimal, but it is a strange anomaly.
Rob
Actually, that wasn't too bad. You'd really have to know what the station in question sounds like for "real", but you could hear the background come up a bit when there was no modulation. If you put the AGC on fast, and turn up the AGC-T a bit, it will be REALLY bad. Lots of pumping and artifacts like that.