On Sat, 2010-02-27 at 00:54 -0700, Nate Duehr wrote:
On 2/26/2010 9:47 PM, Woodrick, Ed wrote:
You mean in an environment where every ham could do it better than
every other ham?
Fully in agreement here. Every new programmer (with less experience
than his peers) thinks he
On Mar 9, 2010, at 9:40 AM, Chris Fowler wrote:
Correct. BSD license does not require recognition or even disclosure.
Small item of note. This is incorrect. BSD license requires you retain their
copyright notice, and give the Regents of the University of California,
Berkeley proper credit
Thank you all for the help on linking. The Amateur Radio Community is helpful
and unselfish.
73 KG8NN
I have been doing a lot of thinking about a new D-STAR Architecture
(and hope to provide some more concrete material at some point), but
this discussion brings up some basic ideas that have been percolating
in my ruminations.
Icom started from a different model than community usage
what does DVD stand for when attached to the end of the Reporting Node
this has occurred when I try to talk on the node. My call sign shows up on the
internet but know one seems to hear me.
DV - Dongle (Or other software that uses the DV Dongle/DPLUS interface)
On Mar 9, 2010, at 12:53 PM, kd5jjp wrote:
what does DVD stand for when attached to the end of the Reporting Node
this has occurred when I try to talk on the node. My call sign shows
up on the internet but know one
Hi,
We have been thinking about some new dstar system too.
We had the following idear:
1. Use a VPN network with multiple (failover) servers to connect to, linked
together, geographically spread out. This enables us to create a private
network on top of the internet or any other network medium
At 06:59 AM 3/10/2010, you wrote:
I have been doing a lot of thinking about a new D-STAR Architecture
(and hope to provide some more concrete material at some point), but
this discussion brings up some basic ideas that have been
percolating in my ruminations.
Icom started from a different
At 08:26 AM 3/10/2010, you wrote:
1. Use a VPN network with multiple (failover) servers to connect to,
linked together, geographically spread out. This enables us to
create a private network on top of the internet or any other network
medium that can encapsulate the VPN. We think about using
1. Use a VPN network with multiple (failover) servers to connect to,
linked together, geographically spread out. This enables us to
create a private network on top of the internet or any other network
medium that can encapsulate the VPN. We think about using OpenVPN.
The problem I have with
Robbie,
Let me make this observation. The DVDongle was originally written in Java to
provide ease of programming and portability.
The overhead that it created was pretty high and is quite obvious when you
compare the Java vs non-Java DVtool application.
D-STAR requires a real-time operating
My guess is that you haven't got registered all the way on the gateway. Find
the nearest Repeater by going to the status page
http://???.dstargateway.org/status.htmlhttp://nu7ts.dstargateway.org/status.html
Put
in the callsign were the ? marks are of the local Repeater. In the menu bar
there
At 10:12 AM 3/10/2010, you wrote:
And indeed, back to my initial statement. It's pretty obvious how
hard it is to reach any consensus and how many different opinions that exist.
Take a look at the more popular Amateur Radio programs, how many of
them are Open Source?
Not many, but the
On Tue, 2010-03-09 at 23:12 +, Woodrick, Ed wrote:
And indeed, back to my initial statement. It’s pretty obvious how hard
it is to reach any consensus and how many different opinions that
exist.
It is much better having a community effort behind Open D-Star than just
allowing one
Don't forget some of the great open source projects:
Xastir (http://xastir.org)
KA9Q NOS (http://www.ka9q.net/code/ka9qnos/)
Open SDR Radio (http://sourceforge.net/projects/opensdr/)
and more.
--
John D. Hays
Amateur Radio Station K7VE http://k7ve.org
PO Box 1223
Edmonds, WA 98020-1223
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