Tony, I'm not trying to split hairs, But Hams that are
remote controling thier radios as with HRD program are
putting there radios in an unattended state. I when
and looked at my TS-450s and your right there is no
command via CV-I to turn off the radio if it got in
trouble. I will post this question to the HRD group,
and ask them how does HRD manage the radio if it get
hung in Tx mode on the air and needs to be turned off
if it in a remote state.
Tony, No project hr just asking question.

Russell NC5O
 
--- Tony <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Russell,
> 
> It's my understanding that the ham accessing ones
> station via the 
> internet (IRB) is not the control operator. The
> reason is that the ham 
> at the computer does not have the ability to shut
> down the transmitter 
> in the event of trouble.
> 
> I think the bottom line is that the control operator
> must be in control 
> of his or her station when operating on specific
> segments of the amateur 
> bands that do not allow automation or unattended
> operation. I think it's 
> that simple.
> 
> Best of luck with your projects...
> 
> Tony -K2MO
> 
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Russell Blair" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <digitalradio@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Saturday, January 05, 2008 10:31 PM
> Subject: Re: [digitalradio] Re: Beacon's ?
> 
> 
> > Tony, well with all the commits about my question
> > about Beacons. I was part of the testing of the
> > "NBEMS" and the question came up about Beacons
> below
> > 10m.
> >
> > So with the Beacon program that comes with VBdigi,
> in
> > the message section I will input a "CQ".
> >
> > Now with attended and unattended, with the
> internet
> > and a ethernet card and VNC or some other programs
> > that "you" or any other operator could be the
> control
> > operator, So I just call you and say can you keep
> > check on my station I need to be away, at that
> time
> > you would connect via the internet to my PC and be
> the
> > control operator, until I get back and take
> controls
> > back. I know this is a crude example of controling
> a
> > unattended station.
> >
> > Russell NC5O
> >
> > --- Tony <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> Russel,
> >>
> >> If your goal is to set up an automated beacon on
> the
> >> 10 meter band, then
> >> you're ok as per Part 97.203. It looks like your
> out
> >> of luck if you want
> >> to test propagation using your own beacon on the
> >> lower HF frequencies
> >> without being present in the shack.
> >>
> >> That being the case, why not call CQ instead of
> >> broadcasting a one way
> >> beacon? You'll pretty much gain the same
> knowledge
> >> about propagation and
> >> make a contact in the interim!
> >>
> >> If your interests are strictly propagation,
> there's
> >> always the NCDXF
> >> beacons. They are in continuous operation 24/7 on
> >> 14100.0, 18110.0,
> >> 21.150.0, 24.930.0 and 28.200.0.
> >>
> >> Good luck with your endeavors...
> >>
> >> Tony -K2MO
> >>
> >> >My Question, is a beacon a beacon if is maned,
> or
> >> does it have to be
> >> >unmaned to be a beacon.
> >> >For me my beacon has not be on the air without
> >> being here at the PC. So
> >> >do we scrip the testing or find a
> >> >spot up on 10m. Russell NC5O
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
> > =================
> > IN GOD WE TRUST !
> > =================
> > Russell Blair NC5O
> >  Skype-Russell Blair
> > Hell Field #300
> >  DRCC #55
> >
> >
> >
> > 
> >
>
____________________________________________________________________________________
> > Looking for last minute shopping deals?
> > Find them fast with Yahoo! Search. 
> >
>
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> > 
> 
> 


================= 
IN GOD WE TRUST ! 
================= 
Russell Blair NC5O
  Skype-Russell Blair 
Hell Field #300
  DRCC #55



      
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