The problem I have with cwdaemon is that it wasn't written with editing 
in mind.  You send a character (and suppose it was a typing error and 
you are far ahead in your buffer of what is being sent).  You can't 
correct it because it has been sent to cwdeamon already, and cwdaemon 
only allows you to cancel the whole buffer, not edit it.  I looked into 
fixing this problem in Xlog, and finally gave up, figuring it would be 
much easier to start from scratch and manage the buffer totally in Xlog 
and skip cwdaemon. 

Another thing I don't like about cwdaemon is that it grabs your parallel 
port, and there have been times I wanted to use the parallel port for 
something, but forgot that cwdaemon was running, and it took me a little 
time to figure out what was going on. 

73,

Rob, KL7NA

Nate Bargmann wrote:
> * On 2010 01 Feb 17:21 -0600, Pino Zollo wrote:
>
>   
>> Maybe....but I fly at much lower quote....I just miss characters by hear at 
>> WPM > 22
>>     
>
> Usually I'm not much better.
>
>   
>> I do not own a Winkey...for me cwdaemon is good enough with my 2GHz PC for 
>> the 
>> kind of QSO's I do.
>>     
>
> As with me.
>
>   
>> Maybe a further option might be to send chars to Winkey for professional 
>> telegraphists.
>>     
>
> However, I don't think we should limit our software by our own
> limitations.  If cwdaemon truly has problems sending at higher speeds,
> and Dave's explanation makes sense to me, then is it possible that the
> lack of high speed CW generation is holding back the development of
> contest grade logging software?  It think it might be.  In fact the
> K1EL Winkeyer and N0XAS MK-1 were developed to address the same issue
> on MS Windows:
>
> http://www.hamgadgets.com/store/product_info.php?products_id=106
>
> I may only be able to copy above 25 WPM with difficulty and multiple
> repeats, but I don't wish to limit those who can work those speeds and
> faster.  As Fldigi can provide error-free computer generated Morse at
> high speeds, I'd like to see other software be able to take advantage
> of it.
>
> 73, de Nate >>
>
>   

-- 
Rob Frohne, Ph.D., P.E.
E.F. Cross School of Engineering
Walla Walla University
100 SW 4th Street
College Place, WA 99324
(509) 527-2075                   http://people.wallawalla.edu/~Rob.Frohne/

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