Hi Greg,
We don't see the use of zones much here in the US. But my Guess would
be.
UR: JP3YHH ? <-- You'll have to figure out the module letter
based on setup there.
RPT1: JP3YHJ ?
RPT2: JP3YHH G
Since you mentioned your need for help on network configuration.
You will need to go to System Preferences (Icon) and open the
application.
Under network and Internet, select Network
Under Location, Create a new location (edit), name it something like
"D-STAR"
Set your location to the new location
Select "Ethernet"
Configure it "manually"
IP Address - the one assigned to you 10.x.x.x
Subnet Mask: 255.0.0.0
Router: 10.0.0.1
DNS: 10.0.0.1
Search Domains: "leave blank"
"Apply"
Turn off airport. (So you don't go over WiFi and think you are
connected via D-STAR)
If you open a terminal, and type ifconfig, you should see en0 with
your IP address and the proper default route.
Now try pinging 10.0.0.1, if you get a response, the Mac to Gateway
over DD is working.
To return to "normal" operation with your Mac go back to your Network
screen and change the location back to Automatic and "Apply", turn
Airport back on.
On Sep 21, 2009, at 6:37 AM, jo3slk wrote:
Thanks, Ed
JP3YHJ is the local repeater that I operate on. It has 430DV (A) on
439.01, 1.2DV (B) on 1291.67. It also has 1.2 (DD)on 1290.375. (I'm
not sure what the node letter is, but assume it is A per the
original lettering plan.)
JP3YHJ does not have it's own gateway. It is part of a zone, with
the gateway at JP3YHH.
How does that work out programming wise..?
Greg
John D. Hays
Amateur Radio Station K7VE
PO Box 1223
Edmonds, WA 98020-1223 VOIP/SIP: j...@hays.org
Email: j...@hays.org
