Add instructions for using FST4+FST4W sample files, including some screenshots.

doc/user_guide/en/tutorial-example5.adoc

@@ -1,5 +1,17 @@
 Do not confuse FST4 with FT4, which has a very different purpose!
-FST4 is designed primarily for making 2-way QSOs on the LF and MF bands.
+FST4 is designed primarily for making weak-signal 2-way QSOs on the 
+LF and MF bands. T/R periods from 15s up to 1800s are 
+available. Longer T/R periods provide better sensitivity provided that the
+combined effects of Tx and Rx frequency instability and channel Doppler spread
+yield a received signal that remains coherent over the duration of 
+several transmitted symbols. Generally speaking, Rx and Tx frequency changes 
+during the transmission and channel Doppler spread should each be small compared
+to the symbol keying rate shown for each T/R duration in Table 7 within section
+<<PROTOCOL_OVERVIEW,Protocol Specifications>>. For example, the keying rate for the 1800s T/R period is 0.089 Baud, so
+successful operation using this T/R length requires Tx and Rx frequency
+stability better than 0.089 Hz over the duration of the 1800s transmission in 
+addition to channel Doppler spread smaller than 0.089 Hz. 
+
 Operation with FST4 is similar to that with other _WSJT-X_ modes: most
 on-screen controls, auto-sequencing, and other features behave in
 familiar ways.  However, operating conventions on the 2200 and 630 m
@@ -21,3 +33,12 @@ decoding process (and of course will be undecodable).  By checking
 further limit the decoding range to the setting of *F Tol* on
 either side of *Rx Freq*.
 
+.Open a Wave File:
+
+- Select *FST4* on the *Mode* menu. Set *T/R* to 60 s and *Decode | Deep*.
+- Set *F Low* 1000, *F High* 1400. 
+- Open a sample Wave file using *File | Open* and select the file
+...\save\samples\FST4+FST4W\210115_0058.wav. When the file opens you should see something similar to the following screen shots:
+
+image::FST4-1.png[align="left"]
+image::FST4-2.png[align="left"]

doc/user_guide/en/tutorial-example6.adoc

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 FST4W is used in the same way as WSPR, but FST4W has significant
-advantages for use on the 2200 and 630 m bands.  By default the
+advantages for use on the 2200 m and 630 m bands.  By default the
 central *Rx Freq* is 1500 Hz and *F Tol* is 100 Hz, so the active
 decoding range is 1400 to 1600 Hz.  However, for added flexibility you
 can select different center frequencies and *F Tol* values.  We expect
@@ -16,3 +16,27 @@ If three operators agree in advance to select the options *1/3*,
 a fixed sequence with no two stations transmitting simultaneously.
 Sequence 1 is the first sequence after 00:00 UTC.  For WSPR-like
 scheduling behavior, you should select *Random* with this control.
+
+.Open a Wave File:
+
+- Select *FST4W* on the *Mode* menu. Set *T/R* to 1800 s and *Decode | Deep*.
+- Select appropriate wide graph settings. For example, try *Bins/Pixel* 1, 
+*Start* 1200 Hz and *N Avg* 150. 
+- Enable the multi-threshold noise blanker by setting the noise blanker *NB* to -1. 
+This setting tells the decoder to try 0, 5, 10, 15, and 20 % blanking.
+The *NB* setting is located just above the green receive power indicator and below the 
+frequency selection menu.
+- Open a sample Wave file using *File | Open* and select the file
+...\save\samples\FST4+FST4W\210203_0600.wav. Processing may take a minute or
+more because of the noise blanker setting. When it is finished you should 
+see a single decode as shown in the screenshot:
+
+image::FST4W-1.png[align="left"]
+image::FST4W-2.png[align="left"]
+
+The weak signal associated with the single decode is all but invisible on the 
+widegraph spectrogram. Note that the sample wave file will not decode if 
+the noise blanker is turned off
+(*NB* set to 0 %) or if it is set to any positive number less than 14 %. Using 
+*NB* -1 tells WSJT-X to try noise blanker settings 0, 5, 10, 15, and 20 %. Similarly,
+*NB* -2 tells WSJT-X to try noise blanker settings 0, 2, 4, 6, ..., 20 %.