a wallet size card. These manual are
available for most current model radios and I think should be in every Hams
toolbox.
73
Barry Wilson
KA0BBQ
From: dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com [mailto:dstar_digi...@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of w3zpi
Sent: Thursday, October 08, 2009 4:31 PM
on aircraft, shopping malls,
schools, job sites
if its available it can be used when needed.
73
Barry A. Wilson KAØBBQ
D-STAR UR=/WØCDS B
DD A 1299.9000 RPS
DV A 1283.9625 -12.000
DV B 446.9625 -5.
DV C 145.2500 +0.6000
From: dstar_digital
John,
I like your idea of using the four digit call sign note for tactical
calls during operations. It makes perfect use of the stations call sign
while providing a tactical or special event ID. That would work very well on
events when you want to ID Resources as well as who the operators
Nate,
Wow, that's a pretty easy solution. even easier than changing your symbol
for GPS ICON. And that took months!
So are you going to make the I something useful like information about
the repeater stack, nodes, frequencies, offsets?
Or something simple like On top of the
for frequency
control and data transmission you can however still work voice through the
handhelds internal microphone and speaker using the PTT at the same time
your transmitting data from the computer. It just gets uncomfortably hot
when on high power after a few minutes.
Barry A. Wilson
or by the K5TIT group which operates a trust server most systems
use for routing. If we squelch lids now perhaps calls like RG8U will fade
away.
Barry A. Wilson KAØBBQ
D-STAR UR=/WØCDS B
DD A 1299.9000 RPS
DV A 1283.9625 -12.000
DV B 446.9625 -5.
DV C
Greg,
Thanks for the updated D-STAR Map.
And for those noticing geographic errors on positions I can tell you I
argued for years with Delrome and others that many local maps were
incorrect.I always had problems with street addresses showing numerical
addresses for North addresses on
://www.motobayashi.net/callsign/index.html
http://www.motobayashi.net/callsign/licensesearch.html
See if that helps.
Barry A. Wilson KAØBBQ
D-STAR UR=/WØCDS B
DD A 1299.9000 RPS
DV A 1283.9625 -12.000
DV B 446.9625 -5.
DV C 145.2500 +0.6000
From
Nate,
It reads to me like it's a dual band radio. able to only receive one band
at a time and transmit one band at a time. That isn't that the same as the
IC-91AD which had two receivers on for A Band and one for B Band. Most
likely it would cross band (transmit opposite band from the
Mike,
From what you said you had your XMIT message set to /WA7FW G and you
should probably set it to the port which your listening to in this case the
XMIT message should be set to /WA7FW B which is the radio port that your
listening on.
Barry
Evans,
Here in Denver we use A - 1.2GHz B - 440MHz and C - 144MHz with very
little activity on A currently.
We have asked most users to keep W0CDS G in RPTR 2 so that Dongle and
Gateway users can also connect and join us.
I think about the only way to know the activity is
I have few questions to throw out to the group.
1) Can JA stations call sign route to each other?
2) Is there anything in Robins software that would inhibit someone
calling from one country to another? Let's say the FCC restricts US stations
from calling Iran for whatever reason.
Larry,
It is 2m, 70cm, 1.2ghz
A full D-STAR Stack will operate on the 144MHz, 440MHz, and 1.2GHz bands.
Note below that if you have 1.2 GHz you actually have a DV Repeater and a DD
Repeater in addition to the VHF and UHF repeater. Yeah 1.2GHZ is actually
UHF but we don't refer to it
Randall,
D-STAR (Digital Smart Technologies for Amateur Radio) is a digital voice
and data protocol specification developed as the result of research by the
Japan Amateur Radio League to investigate digital technologies for amateur
radio. It connects repeater sites over microwave and internet
Larry,
If your using an external GPS and wanting to use the computer try using
FransGate( http://franson.com/gpsgate/index.asp?ref=menu ). It will allow
you the parse a COM port to multiple programs.
Like Kenneth said you can also use a program like D-RATS on your PC and
receive GPS
Daniel,
Actually make that twice. we recently had a Continental Flight crash on
takeoff here in Denver and amazingly the plane ran off the runway and
dropped over 40 feet into a ravine and was destroyed but everyone evacuated
the aircraft orderly and within about 90 seconds into the cold.
I think Chuck has made some rather relevant comments on topic without
getting into all the emotional issues of what one thinks is or isn't in the
Rules. I think he has a firm grip on the topic.
I too personally feel that we need to address these issues especially with
the capabilities of our
We have so many self appointed lawyers in our amateur radio community you're
always going to have individual interpretations of what is and isn't
allowable. We are a self regulating service but that doesn't give any
operator the right to dictate what others do because they interpret the
rules
Hmmm..
Well I apologize for not paying more attention when I prepared my recent
training. I only checked the manuals for 3 radios.
I made the assumption ICOMs examples were the same for all radios since the
91, 92, and 2820 were all the same. but regardless
My previous statements still
OK Nate,
You almost confused me in your below example. so just so others
understand.
The YOUR: Your call sign in your example should actually be represented
by MY: My Call
Your Call is always the called stations call sign or CQCQCQ. not to be
confused with your own call.
Gene,
Im not a technician or ICOM guru but the Clone CPU circuit is used
with the cloning cable which allows you to connect two radios and transfer
programming data.
The OPTV is a port for optional unit voltage control signals. (Switching
(MIC) or [DET] circuit.) When LOW
Jon,
There are in fact only 9 connections internal to the IC-92AD 12 Pin
connector. The other connections go nowhere. As I indicated in another post
the connection on the DB-9 connector cables supplied by ICOM is not RS-232
compliant and perhaps the reason why they chose not to wire up
Subject: Re: [DSTAR_DIGITAL] Digest Number 555
Dear Barry,
Re: IC-92AD Connector
Posted by: Barry A. Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] ka0bbq
Mon Dec 1, 2008 9:50 am (PST)
Jon,
There are in fact only 9 connections internal to the IC-92AD 12 Pin
connector. The other connections go
Scott,
What I find interesting is ICOM has numerous connectors In their MARINE
RADIO line which are waterproof and quite similar to this connector. except
the maximum number of pins in them is 9. Since only 9 of the 12 pins are
used in the ICOM 92AD.. Wonder why they inserted a twelve pin
Scott,
I looked at the Hirose LF Series connector and the pin location shown in
their .pdf page 5 (http://www.hirose.co.jp/cataloge_hp/e13600011.pdf ) isn't
anything close to the ICOM connector not to mention the alignment of the
Hirose LF Series Connector is a slot instead of a flat side
user
hears a hiss intermittently breaking squelch they should over time become
familiar with other shared services on the air much like we do on HF!
73
Barry Wilson
KA0BBQ
From: dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of bruce mallon
Sent: Thursday, November 13
I listen a lot on D*STAR and actually hear many calls go unanswered. In
reality I want to respond but at the same time don't want to appear to be
hogging the system always being the one to join in for a quick conversation.
I too know quite a few local hams that have D*STAR radios but have
Mike,
This may be a bit of semantics but for the sake of argument if the USB
interface on the Garmin GPS isn't serial. then what is it?
USB is a serial interface hence Universal Serial Bus!
I think the problem becomes which class of device your attempting to use
with which
Ray,
To address the first part of your message... you have an option on the
IC-92AD to display in small or large font. The large font may help Your lack
of visual acuity (calibration). For me I'm near sighted and have to remove
my glasses to see up close because a friend of mine scratched
Richard,
It amazes me your not the first to complain of this problem with the
IC-92AD single 12 PIN connector. Maybe ICOM will reveal the connector
supplier so we can finally get cables made at reasonable rates. Until then
why don't you just pick up the handheld and key the PTT and talk
for the radio
just doesnt
interface with the data port on your radio.
http://infinitygearradios.com/pdfs/GPS-MIC-1-Specs-Q2-WEB.pdf
http://infinitygearradios.com/pdfs/GPS-MIC-1-Connectors-WEB.pdf
Barry A. Wilson KAØBBQ W0CDS B
ARES CO District 13 Emergency Coordinator
Serving City and County
for the Icom GPS mic but if the Infinity GPS mic would interface to
the Icom I'd snap it
up in a second.
Richard / N1VXW
--- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com
mailto:dstar_digital%40yahoogroups.com , Barry A. Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi Richard,
Well that makes sense and adds another
32 matches
Mail list logo
