home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
Ham Radio 2000
/
Ham Radio 2000.iso
/
ham2000
/
packet
/
mb1801
/
kamg.set
< prev
next >
Wrap
Text File
|
1994-04-23
|
2KB
|
54 lines
After a bit of experimentation and calculation, we came up with the
following two setup files for the TNCs.
For the GTOR KAM: For the Pactor KAM:
<control-c>x <control-c>x
<control-c>d <control-c>d
<control-c>d <control-c>d
pbbs 0 pbbs 0
intf term intf term
xflow off xflow off
flow off flow off
crsup off crsup off
prekey 0 prekey 0
pthuff on pthuff on
pmode gtor pmode pactor
delete 0 delete 0
echo off echo off
gterrs 80 space 2295
space 2295 mark 2095
mark 2095 shift modem
shift modem pactor
gtor
Now either KAM can seize the radio and respond.
THE IDEAL NEXT STEP:
It seems like all the pieces are in the KAM to allow it to
recognize a connect from any HF mode. Whether it has the
horsepower to do that kind of operation may be the problem. Using
the GSCAN function, an external program could be written to monitor
the port, determine what flavor of connect is coming in, and set
the TNC to that flavor. It could then assemble packets and feed a
BBS program some sort of Host ortermine what flavor of connect is coming in, an
d set
the TNC to that flavor. It could then assemble packets and feed a
BBS program some sort of Host or KISS mode information.
With XT systems going for $100, it may be possible to dedicate such
a box to doing this function. Use the XT to do the external
codework that the KAM, now used only as a modem, is feeding it.
The XT would then feed the BBS the resultant frames.
Finding someone dedicated to writing such a function is the only
remaining obstacle.
73,
Steve
NO8M@NO8M.#NEOH.OH.USA.NA
ag807@cleveland.freenet.edu