Rick W. wrote:
> 1. After bringing up the Pilot station, I know that using the AMD
> protocol I can sometimes send an e-mail message with the short SMS form.
> It is not perfect, as sometimes it says that it went through, but I
> don't always receive the test messages to my home e-mail address.
On the North American continent, the APRS 2-meter frequency is 144.390 MHz.
APRS stations don't operate in the connected mode, so you're not going to
connect to other users. However with appropriate software (and there are
several APRS-specific programs out there) you can exchange one-line message
I have been trying to use the HFLink system with limited success. I
realize that the 8FSK2000 modulation does not have what most of us would
consider very weak signal capability but I am able to at times bring up
Pilot stations with varying levels of signal strength.
Here are some questions/pro
The 746 doesn't have that option. Maybe the Pro does, but I have the
non-pro.
Tnx anyway & 73
Dave KB3MOW
Steve Hunt wrote:
>
> Dave, you have to switch to Digital SSB.
> By pressing and holding the USB/LSB button for 1 sec. the Radio will
> show D-USB or D-LSB.
>
> This will effectively de
Hello to all,
For the ones interested by APRS, I have updated the English paper
"APRS_easy_with_Multipsk" with examples of use of digipeaters.
It is based on the new 4.9 Multipsk version.
In this document it will be found 4 snapshots of Multipsk screen with
indications to the " how to operate "
Dave, you have to switch to Digital SSB.
By pressing and holding the USB/LSB button for 1 sec. the Radio will
show D-USB or D-LSB.
This will effectively de-couple any Microphone, Radio-wise
(internally).
... workes for me
73
Steve, W1CDX
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, "Dave" <[EMAIL PRO
Hello Doug,
>> I would love an example of how to go about making a qso or connecting
>> to a BBS or doing email.
If you have the BBS callsign + SSID, the most simple is to use Mixw or
Multipsk.
In Multipsk 4.9, after selecting Packet+APRS:
* put yout callsign in the "Sender" field ,
* put the BB
Not sure if Vilnis or Andy are directing this at my early comment, but I will
explain and repeat it. The situation to which I
referred was for the Icom IC-746 only, and for the early models of the series.
Further, it applied to the situation where the
soundcard interface is connected via the 8
- Forwarded Message
From: "Woodrick, Ed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, June 16, 2008 9:40:01 PM
Subject: [illinoisdigitalham] Announcing D-STAR at Field Day
D-STAR Field Day!
If you or your club is planning on participating in Field Day
Technical papers are solicited for presentation at the 27th Annual ARRL
and TAPR Digital Communications Conference to be held September 26-28,
2008 in Chicago, Illinois. These papers will also be published in the
Conference Proceedings (you do NOT need to attend the conference to have
your paper in
It appears that with many of the ICOM rigs, the microphone gain controls
only the microphone input from the front panel connection. The rear
connectors, whether ACC-1, or in the case of the 746 series, the
additional 6 pin min DIN are a set level and the control is done by the
amount of audio a
Not when feeding the audio into ACC-1 instead of the mic connector.
ACC-1 on the 746 has a constant level input. All adjustments to the
audio level are made external to the rig in that case.
This is the part I overlooked when trying to cut the mic audio off
hi hi!
73
Dave
KB3MOW
Andr
Don't you need some mic gain to get a SSB signal generated with PSK?
Andy
On Tue, Jun 17, 2008 at 3:22 AM, Vilnis Vosekalns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> --- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
>
> Hi,
>
> If mic gain is down what happens ?
> On my IC-737A interface to ACC
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
Hi,
If mic gain is down what happens ?
On my IC-737A interface to ACC1 and mic gain to zero
and bye.
73
Vilnis/YL2KF
> Dave KB3MOW wrote:
> When I'm going to run digital modes, I'd
> simply select the "no mic" position so that room
> audio doesn't get transmitted.
> I don't see that as being sloppy at all.
Hi Dave,
Sorry if I offended you by calling manual
mic muting "sloppy station control".
No personal o
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