On Jun 1, 2010, at 11:17 PM, n9aa wrote:
I'm going to assume that by engaging in all of this mental masturbation and
ignoring the original poster's question, you're all trying to make sure he
loses all interest in D-Star, correct?
Sure, go ahead. You have the answer? Losing all interest
Nate WY0X wrote: The guy asked if you could run D-STAR Gateways on wimpy
computers.
No, N9HSM's question was simply I got a question How [far] can you be be from
the Dstar repeater before you drop out? or How close the Dstar has to be before
you can get into.
I do agree with Nate's point that
At 07:41 PM 6/2/2010, you wrote:
In business, the decision maker frequently cannot get quality
engineering data to help make a decision, and is forced to figure
out what experts feel is the answer based in their own
experience. We are kind of in that postion here. I don't think
we'll steer
First, it is perfectly fine if both radios have the exact same call sign. There
is no overwhelming need to have different call signs.
If you want remote users to be able to perform call sign routing, then you may
want to have different call signs. But, think about what this really means
before
Nate,
Actually the statement that you state below DOES happen. I've seen it a number
of times.
You've been a part of this same D-STAR Signal Coverage conversation many times
and the answer is always the same, time after time. And you don't seem to see
where even classic BER calculations have
Nate-
yep, tried that and still the same story: only exhibits that behavior in DV
mode.
Did you try it on FM on the same frequency, Bud... or did you move 2-3 MHz up
in our current bandplan around here, to go to an analog FM repeater? ;-)
Try FM mode on the D-STAR input. (I know, naughty
At 04:30 PM 6/1/2010, ae5pl wrote:
Per my prior post: the 8th character is considered an ID character.
Within the current confines of the Icom gateway software, that character
can be a space or A through Z. Program each radio with an unique ID
character and you are good to go. If you
Is the 8th position ID character included in call sign routing to
individuals? If I have KN4AQ and KN4AQ^^A both registered (which I do, with
^ meaning the space character), are they treated totally separately?
yes - that's the main reason to do it, to identify distinct terminals
KN4AQ
--- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com, Gary Pearce KN4AQ kn...@... wrote:
Is the 8th position ID character included in call sign routing to
individuals? If I have KN4AQ and KN4AQ^^A both registered (which I do, with
^ meaning the space character), are they treated totally separately?
Yes.
At 02:20 PM 6/2/2010, john_ke5c wrote:
...Sorry for appearing pedantic about it, but I'm looking for crystal
clarity!
I think you mean anal, not pedantic, but no sweat, it's an important point.
73--John
Thanks John and Pete. Good detail to understand.
And John... I meant pedantic:
This N9HSM Tom Ive have turn my beam to the Ohio Dstar I can hear it know
problems. You all have help me out alot I want to think you all on this group
so much for the help 73's keep up the good work Tom N9HSM
--- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com, Tony Langdon vk3...@... wrote:
At 07:41 PM
On Sun, 2010-05-23 at 14:49 -0400, Steve Lewis wrote:
This was the most helpful reply received. Starting digging into
GPS-A...figured out that if I have my symbol in the radio set to
Other -- Other becomes nothing and you miss a character.
So, set your symbol to anything OTHER than Other
12 matches
Mail list logo
