On 2/26/2010 9:59 PM, Woodrick, Ed wrote:
Hmmm, sounds like a number of people are unimpressed with your
perception that D-STAR isn't a big deal.
Ahh there you go making up things I didn't say again, Ed. Actually
making up stuff THEY didn't say either. Three people having two ID-1's
each,
Now that is a nice example.
Unix is proprietary software, and Richard Stallman and a couple of friends
started the GNU project to mimick everything the Unix environment did, but
its all open source and everybody may use it as they see fit. In many cases
the GNU programs outperform and outfunction
> Unix is proprietary software,
Actually, it was not until AT&T decided it could be useful,
and so they pulled the source license from most customers.
Since then, several variants have been written (the most
well-known one being BSD of course, in its BSDi / 386BSD
forms, which shaped into OpenBSD a
Gary,
I did think you were asking a simple question needing some help. But this
group seems to have some who really think they are the tech guros, hi. Seems a
rep of this group. Know some good D-Star Hams who have left for they are
interested in the technology rather than a pillow fight, hi.
Fred,
Since you're keen to have the facts straight :-)
> Actually, no, they didnt. Xerox PARC did a private demo
> session for a number of interested parties on their ALTOS
> system, which included the
That would be the ALTO (and not "Altos", which was a completely different
kettle of fish).
I couldn't agree more with you. A lot of people are fed up of all the
"wannabees" fighting with each other, and I wasn't that interested in the
history lesson either. Wrong group chaps, you could all set up your own
group and go off and debate there about which one of you "gurus" knows more
then th
Gary brings up a very good point about the time needed for the system to update
call signs when moving between repeater sites using call sign routing. Updates
into JA are pretty much done on an hourly basis (so it seems). The patch
between G1 in JA and G2 elsewhere may predicate this. This ma
Iain,
> That would be the ALTO (and not "Altos", which was a completely
different
Indeed, that was the ALTO, not -s. I stand corrected!
> One day someone will write something to replace Mesa . I live in
hope.
Not many people even remember Mesa... I'm scared to know how many
people would rem
I need help. I have an ICOM IC-2200H with the UT-118 freshly installed. I
have a gateway account on my local D-Star repeater. I logged on and I think I
checked all the boxes and got one IP.
I "think" I have configured my 2200H correctly.
I sorta understand the DV, but I never hear anyone o
Hi Marlin,
Well you have a nomenclature problem - DD (Digital Data) refers to the
Ethernet encapsulation within D-STAR protocol at 128K and is only
currently available on 23cm using the ID-1 radio (and RP2D module).
If you key your mike and the repeater comes back with an ID, you have
basic
Hi Marlin,
Welcome to D-Star!
I don't see you on your repeater's last heard list,
it can take a couple of days to get registered.
In any case, confirm Mycall, Urcall, Rpt1call, and Rpt2call
are all correct with C and G in the eighth digit. Check
your 1's and l's and 0's and o's to make sure it's
I set G in the 8th digit...what is C?
Yes, I am using - 0.6 offset
Like you, I also looked to see if my CS was "last heard", but I have not
attempted DV
still not sure what I am doing
--- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com, "Luke" wrote:
>
> Hi Marlin,
> Welcome to D-Star!
>
> I
I thought DD referred to all Digital Data transmission...whether they are slow
(2m/70cm) or fast (23cm).
The D-Rats site is not very helpful.
If the repeater is coming back with an ID, where would I see it? On the radio
display?
Marlin
--- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com, "John D. Hays" wr
Marlin wrote:
I thought DD referred to all Digital Data transmission...whether they
are slow (2m/70cm) or fast (23cm).
It's a common misconception. They are actually different.
The D-Rats site is not very helpful.
Join the list -- it is very active, has lots of information, and the
au
Hi Marlin,
Mycall is the call sign you registered
Yourcall/urcall is usually set to CQCQCQ it's also used for linking
and unlinking eg. REFOO1CL, orU
rpt1 is the repeaters call sign, with the module letter as the 8th digit. C is
usually the 2m band, B for 70cm, A for 1.2GHz.
rpt2 is usu
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