On Tue, Feb 12, 2013 at 9:58 PM, jandgandjochem <vk2jng@...> wrote:

> No idea what I did but don't seem to be able to get them back.

Dig into Screen | Paths | Appearance

I'd tell you to look at the wiki, but some numbskull started on the
Paths wiki page, and then got sidetracked and never finished it...
can't get good help these days, I tell ya!

--
James
VE6SRV

Greetings,


In the past, packets like those following might have been received. How was
the symbol determined? Does it rely on the SSID for a symbol?

AE0SS-11>APRS:$GPRMC,151447,A,4034.5189,N,10424.4955,W,6.474,132.5,220406,10
.1,E*58
KC0YA-11>APRS:$GPRMC,145322,A,4034.3765,N,10410.8083,W,12.062,220.7,220406,9
.9,E*56

What does APRSISCE do?

I don't believe I have ever noticed a packet of this type in a long time.

Thanks!


Best regards,

Fred, N7FMH

> > If a good or very good ISS overpass is coming up and I want to send out
> > a Bulletin on RF alerting nearby stations and stating 1. Satellite name, 2.
> > Minutes before AOS and I would like to repeat the bulletin every minute or
> > two until zero minutes are left and then the bulletin stops automatically
> > being transmitted....could this be a potential feature worth implementing.
> >
> > Gerard VK2JNG

Digi_ned does this and it's a very useful feature.   I've seen a lot
of ISS passes that I would have otherwise missed because of it.   It
hasn't been going for a while and, thank you for the reminder, it's
time to turn it on again.

   
http://digined.pe1mew.nl/?DIGI_NED_Manual:DIGI_NED_functions:Satellite_tracking

While it's generally set up for users to query the current satellite
position, a small number may be configured for automatic position
posting.

73
Bill - WA7NWP

(Note: Wiki fodder below, but I don't know exactly where.... Maybe a FAQ?)

APRSISCE/32 implements the aprs101.pdf-specified method of determining a
symbol. Namely (from Chapter 20):

> There are three methods of specifying an APRS symbol (display icon):
> • In the AX.25 Information field.
> • In the AX.25 Destination Address.
> • In the SSID of the AX.25 Source Address.
> The preferred method is to include the symbol in the Information field.
> However, where this is not possible (for example, in stand-alone trackers
> with no means of introducing the symbol into the

The first and preferred method is obvious: the packet explicitly tells
you the symbols.

The second is nearly as good in that it provides access to nearly all of
the symbols:

> • GPSxyz — for generic Destination addresses containing symbols.
> • GPSCnn or GPSEnn

The third would be used for your sample packets which use the completely
generic >APRS destination:

> SSID-Specified Icons in the AX.25 Source Address Field
> SSID Icon SSID Icon
> -0 [no icon] -8 Ship (power boat)
> -1 Ambulance -9 Car
> -2 Bus -10 Motorcycle
> -3 Fire Truck -11 Balloon
> -4 Bicycle -12 Jeep
> -5 Yacht -13 Recreational Vehicle
> -6 Helicopter -14 Truck
> -7 Small Aircraft -15 Van

In your case, AE0SS-11 would be given a balloon symbol. This is usually
the source of some pretty random symbols when the first (or only)
packet(s) received from a station are not posits. Such stations will
typically have a symbol based on their -SSID which will then change to
their intended symbol when a posit is (hopefully eventually) received
containing a symbol.

APRSISCE/32 trumps the remembered symbol based on priority across the
three symbol choices as well. This provides for the -SSID-implied symbol
to be finally overridden when a posit is received.

Lynn (D) - KJ4ERJ - Author of APRSISCE for Windows Mobile and Win32

On 2/13/2013 12:27 PM, Fred Hillhouse wrote:
> Greetings,
>
>
> In the past, packets like those following might have been received. How was
> the symbol determined? Does it rely on the SSID for a symbol?
>
> AE0SS-11>APRS:$GPRMC,151447,A,4034.5189,N,10424.4955,W,6.474,132.5,220406,10
> .1,E*58
> KC0YA-11>APRS:$GPRMC,145322,A,4034.3765,N,10410.8083,W,12.062,220.7,220406,9
> .9,E*56
>
> What does APRSISCE do?
>
> I don't believe I have ever noticed a packet of this type in a long time.
>
> Thanks!
>
>
> Best regards,
>
> Fred, N7FMH
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>

How much of the GPRMC sentence must be present?

Assuming the checksum is correct, can any of the fields, such as time, be
empty?

Thanks!
Fred, N7FMH


> -----Original Message-----
> From: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:aprsisce@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Lynn W Deffenbaugh (Mr)
> Sent: Wednesday, February 13, 2013 12:58
> To: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [aprsisce] GPRMC sentence in packet
>
> (Note: Wiki fodder below, but I don't know exactly where....
> Maybe a FAQ?)
>
> APRSISCE/32 implements the aprs101.pdf-specified method of
> determining a symbol. Namely (from Chapter 20):
>
> > There are three methods of specifying an APRS symbol (display icon):
> > . In the AX.25 Information field.
> > . In the AX.25 Destination Address.
> > . In the SSID of the AX.25 Source Address.
> > The preferred method is to include the symbol in the
> Information field.
> > However, where this is not possible (for example, in stand-alone
> > trackers with no means of introducing the symbol into the
>
> The first and preferred method is obvious: the packet
> explicitly tells you the symbols.
>
> The second is nearly as good in that it provides access to
> nearly all of the symbols:
>
> > . GPSxyz - for generic Destination addresses containing symbols.
> > . GPSCnn or GPSEnn
>
> The third would be used for your sample packets which use the
> completely generic >APRS destination:
>
> > SSID-Specified Icons in the AX.25 Source Address Field SSID
> Icon SSID
> > Icon -0 [no icon] -8 Ship (power boat)
> > -1 Ambulance -9 Car
> > -2 Bus -10 Motorcycle
> > -3 Fire Truck -11 Balloon
> > -4 Bicycle -12 Jeep
> > -5 Yacht -13 Recreational Vehicle
> > -6 Helicopter -14 Truck
> > -7 Small Aircraft -15 Van
>
> In your case, AE0SS-11 would be given a balloon symbol. This
> is usually the source of some pretty random symbols when the
> first (or only)
> packet(s) received from a station are not posits. Such
> stations will typically have a symbol based on their -SSID
> which will then change to their intended symbol when a posit
> is (hopefully eventually) received containing a symbol.
>
> APRSISCE/32 trumps the remembered symbol based on priority
> across the three symbol choices as well. This provides for
> the -SSID-implied symbol to be finally overridden when a
> posit is received.
>
> Lynn (D) - KJ4ERJ - Author of APRSISCE for Windows Mobile and Win32
>
> On 2/13/2013 12:27 PM, Fred Hillhouse wrote:
> > Greetings,
> >
> >
> > In the past, packets like those following might have been received.
> > How was the symbol determined? Does it rely on the SSID for
> a symbol?
> >
> >
> AE0SS-11>APRS:$GPRMC,151447,A,4034.5189,N,10424.4955,W,6.474,132.5,220
> > AE0SS-11>406,10
> > .1,E*58
> >
> KC0YA-11>APRS:$GPRMC,145322,A,4034.3765,N,10410.8083,W,12.062,220.7,22
> > KC0YA-11>0406,9
> > .9,E*56
> >
> > What does APRSISCE do?
> >
> > I don't believe I have ever noticed a packet of this type
> in a long time.
> >
> > Thanks!
> >
> >
> > Best regards,
> >
> > Fred, N7FMH
> >
> >
> >
> > ------------------------------------
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>

The packet has to pass parse.  I'm not sure just what all elements might
be required in order to do that.

Are you planning to construct one of these manually?  If so, why not
just do a normal APRS posit packet?

Or do you have a GPS that's going nuts and not fully fleshing out an
NMEA sentence?

Lynn (D) - KJ4ERJ - Author of APRSISCE for Windows Mobile and Win32

On 2/13/2013 1:10 PM, Fred Hillhouse wrote:
> How much of the GPRMC sentence must be present?
>
> Assuming the checksum is correct, can any of the fields, such as time, be
> empty?
>
> Thanks!
> Fred, N7FMH
>
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com
>> [mailto:aprsisce@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Lynn W Deffenbaugh (Mr)
>> Sent: Wednesday, February 13, 2013 12:58
>> To: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com
>> Subject: Re: [aprsisce] GPRMC sentence in packet
>>
>> (Note: Wiki fodder below, but I don't know exactly where....
>> Maybe a FAQ?)
>>
>> APRSISCE/32 implements the aprs101.pdf-specified method of
>> determining a symbol. Namely (from Chapter 20):
>>
>>> There are three methods of specifying an APRS symbol (display icon):
>>> . In the AX.25 Information field.
>>> . In the AX.25 Destination Address.
>>> . In the SSID of the AX.25 Source Address.
>>> The preferred method is to include the symbol in the
>> Information field.
>>> However, where this is not possible (for example, in stand-alone
>>> trackers with no means of introducing the symbol into the
>> The first and preferred method is obvious: the packet
>> explicitly tells you the symbols.
>>
>> The second is nearly as good in that it provides access to
>> nearly all of the symbols:
>>
>>> . GPSxyz - for generic Destination addresses containing symbols.
>>> . GPSCnn or GPSEnn
>> The third would be used for your sample packets which use the
>> completely generic >APRS destination:
>>
>>> SSID-Specified Icons in the AX.25 Source Address Field SSID
>> Icon SSID
>>> Icon -0 [no icon] -8 Ship (power boat)
>>> -1 Ambulance -9 Car
>>> -2 Bus -10 Motorcycle
>>> -3 Fire Truck -11 Balloon
>>> -4 Bicycle -12 Jeep
>>> -5 Yacht -13 Recreational Vehicle
>>> -6 Helicopter -14 Truck
>>> -7 Small Aircraft -15 Van
>> In your case, AE0SS-11 would be given a balloon symbol. This
>> is usually the source of some pretty random symbols when the
>> first (or only)
>> packet(s) received from a station are not posits. Such
>> stations will typically have a symbol based on their -SSID
>> which will then change to their intended symbol when a posit
>> is (hopefully eventually) received containing a symbol.
>>
>> APRSISCE/32 trumps the remembered symbol based on priority
>> across the three symbol choices as well. This provides for
>> the -SSID-implied symbol to be finally overridden when a
>> posit is received.
>>
>> Lynn (D) - KJ4ERJ - Author of APRSISCE for Windows Mobile and Win32
>>
>> On 2/13/2013 12:27 PM, Fred Hillhouse wrote:
>>> Greetings,
>>>
>>>
>>> In the past, packets like those following might have been received.
>>> How was the symbol determined? Does it rely on the SSID for
>> a symbol?
>>>
>> AE0SS-11>APRS:$GPRMC,151447,A,4034.5189,N,10424.4955,W,6.474,132.5,220
>>> AE0SS-11>406,10
>>> .1,E*58
>>>
>> KC0YA-11>APRS:$GPRMC,145322,A,4034.3765,N,10410.8083,W,12.062,220.7,22
>>> KC0YA-11>0406,9
>>> .9,E*56
>>>
>>> What does APRSISCE do?
>>>
>>> I don't believe I have ever noticed a packet of this type
>> in a long time.
>>> Thanks!
>>>
>>>
>>> Best regards,
>>>
>>> Fred, N7FMH
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> ------------------------------------
>>>
>>> Yahoo! Groups Links
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------------
>>
>> Yahoo! Groups Links
>>
>>
>>
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>

> In your case, AE0SS-11 would be given a balloon symbol.

Correct

> This is usually the source of some pretty random symbols
> when the first (or only) packet(s) received from a station are not
posits.
> Such stations will typically have a symbol based on their -SSID...

Clarification:

That was not the intent of the spec. The SSID method is only used on
receipt of a "position" report that contains no symbol information such as
$GPRMC or other raw NMEA data.  It should not be extended to the receipt
of just any "first" packet.

The intent of APRS on the receipt of just "any" packet prior to getting a
position report is to assign the station in the system (station list) with
the big question mark symbol and to give it a "vicinity" position using
the best available information.  Such as 1 mile ambiguity around the first
digi in the path.  If such a first digi is not obvious, then use the final
digi.  Using this ? symbol gives instant recognition that this position
displayed is a "vicinity plot" pending receipt of any better position data
later.

In neither case  should there be "random symbols"...

> AE0SS-11>APRS:$GPRMC,151447,A,4034.5189,N,10424.4955,W,6.474,132.5,220
> AE0SS-11>406,10

Yes, definitely a balloon.  Though the AE0SS station must not chop the
NMEA data into two different packets as might appear here..

Hope that helps.

Bob, WB4APR

---

From: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com [mailto:aprsisce@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Lynn W Deffenbaugh (Mr)
Sent: Wednesday, February 13, 2013 13:28
To: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [aprsisce] GPRMC sentence in packet

 

The packet has to pass parse. I'm not sure just what all elements might
be required in order to do that.

Are you planning to construct one of these manually? If so, why not
just do a normal APRS posit packet?

Or do you have a GPS that's going nuts and not fully fleshing out an
NMEA sentence?

Lynn (D) - KJ4ERJ - Author of APRSISCE for Windows Mobile and Win32

On 2/13/2013 1:10 PM, Fred Hillhouse wrote:
> How much of the GPRMC sentence must be present?
>
> Assuming the checksum is correct, can any of the fields, such as time, be
> empty?
>
> Thanks!
> Fred, N7FMH
>
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com
>> [mailto:aprsisce@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Lynn W Deffenbaugh (Mr)
>> Sent: Wednesday, February 13, 2013 12:58
>> To: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com
>> Subject: Re: [aprsisce] GPRMC sentence in packet
>>
>> (Note: Wiki fodder below, but I don't know exactly where....
>> Maybe a FAQ?)
>>
>> APRSISCE/32 implements the aprs101.pdf-specified method of
>> determining a symbol. Namely (from Chapter 20):
>>
>>> There are three methods of specifying an APRS symbol (display icon):
>>> . In the AX.25 Information field.
>>> . In the AX.25 Destination Address.
>>> . In the SSID of the AX.25 Source Address.
>>> The preferred method is to include the symbol in the
>> Information field.
>>> However, where this is not possible (for example, in stand-alone
>>> trackers with no means of introducing the symbol into the
>> The first and preferred method is obvious: the packet
>> explicitly tells you the symbols.
>>
>> The second is nearly as good in that it provides access to
>> nearly all of the symbols:
>>
>>> . GPSxyz - for generic Destination addresses containing symbols.
>>> . GPSCnn or GPSEnn
>> The third would be used for your sample packets which use the
>> completely generic >APRS destination:
>>
>>> SSID-Specified Icons in the AX.25 Source Address Field SSID
>> Icon SSID
>>> Icon -0 [no icon] -8 Ship (power boat)
>>> -1 Ambulance -9 Car
>>> -2 Bus -10 Motorcycle
>>> -3 Fire Truck -11 Balloon
>>> -4 Bicycle -12 Jeep
>>> -5 Yacht -13 Recreational Vehicle
>>> -6 Helicopter -14 Truck
>>> -7 Small Aircraft -15 Van
>> In your case, AE0SS-11 would be given a balloon symbol. This
>> is usually the source of some pretty random symbols when the
>> first (or only)
>> packet(s) received from a station are not posits. Such
>> stations will typically have a symbol based on their -SSID
>> which will then change to their intended symbol when a posit
>> is (hopefully eventually) received containing a symbol.
>>
>> APRSISCE/32 trumps the remembered symbol based on priority
>> across the three symbol choices as well. This provides for
>> the -SSID-implied symbol to be finally overridden when a
>> posit is received.
>>
>> Lynn (D) - KJ4ERJ - Author of APRSISCE for Windows Mobile and Win32
>>
>> On 2/13/2013 12:27 PM, Fred Hillhouse wrote:
>>> Greetings,
>>>
>>>
>>> In the past, packets like those following might have been received.
>>> How was the symbol determined? Does it rely on the SSID for
>> a symbol?
>>>
>> AE0SS-11>APRS:$GPRMC,151447,A,4034.5189,N,10424.4955,W,6.474,132.5,220
>>> AE0SS-11>406,10
>>> .1,E*58
>>>
>> KC0YA-11>APRS:$GPRMC,145322,A,4034.3765,N,10410.8083,W,12.062,220.7,22
>>> KC0YA-11>0406,9
>>> .9,E*56
>>>
>>> What does APRSISCE do?
>>>
>>> I don't believe I have ever noticed a packet of this type
>> in a long time.
>>> Thanks!
>>>
>>>
>>> Best regards,
>>>
>>> Fred, N7FMH
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> ------------------------------------
>>>
>>> Yahoo! Groups Links
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------------
>>
>> Yahoo! Groups Links
>>
>>
>>
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>

Separate Symbol(Emergency) Mic-E status from EMERGENCY for individual
controllability. - Not sure if this is actually working right yet though.

Correct {UISSnn} truncation crash.

Support Busy Stations and Busy RF Stations windows sorted by traffic
rate (right click on APRS-IS OK pane).

Capability packets now go out over APRS-IS if enabled, regardless of
Beaconing on the APRS-IS port.

If a dump file is created due to internally detected programming
exception, APRSIS32 is automatically restarted.  This allows for better
unattended IGate operations.

Correct "Move xxxx HERE" menu option to appear at the proper zoom levels.

Lynn (D) - KJ4ERJ - Author of APRSISCE for Windows Mobile and Win32

Thanks James...you got me on the right track...now all you have to do is get
that numbskull in gear and get that wiki paths page finished.


Thanks heaps,

Gerard VK2JNG

--- In aprsisce@yahoogroups.com, James Ewen  wrote:
>
> On Tue, Feb 12, 2013 at 9:58 PM, jandgandjochem  wrote:
>
> > No idea what I did but don't seem to be able to get them back.
>
> Dig into Screen | Paths | Appearance
>
> I'd tell you to look at the wiki, but some numbskull started on the
> Paths wiki page, and then got sidetracked and never finished it...
> can't get good help these days, I tell ya!
>
> --
> James
> VE6SRV
>

Lynn,

A new release??? I thought the about button was broke. :) hi hi

Anyway. What is the possibility of of "old" files being auto deleted? Like old
EXE and log files. I looked in my Aprsisce directory and couldn't believe all
the old EXE files, and how big the log files were. I very rarely check for that
stuff, and sure others do the same. Just a little suggestion.

Thanks, Kevin
W7BOZ

I've had to go back to old files before, especially with the Dev version.

Auto delete might be a little premature unless it's for the general release.

Just my opinion
Adam
KC2ANT

-----Original Message-----

From: w7boz
Sent: 15 Feb 2013 12:13:14 GMT
To: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [aprsisce] Feature Request

 

Lynn,

A new release??? I thought the about button was broke. :) hi hi

Anyway. What is the possibility of of "old" files being auto deleted? Like old EXE and log files. I looked in my Aprsisce directory and couldn't believe all the old EXE files, and how big the log files were. I very rarely check for that stuff, and sure others do the same. Just a little suggestion.

Thanks, Kevin
W7BOZ

---

From: charles decourt [mailto:chuck@...]
Sent: Friday, February 15, 2013 11:02
To: deCourt Charles
Subject: WCU Near Space Launch UPDATE

This is to confirm that WCU will launch the Catamount 5 Near Space Balloon tomorrow, Saturday, February 16, at 9:00AM EST.

The projected paths of the balloon are below and it is expected the balloon will land somewhere southwest of Winston Salem within Davie County. There are two tracks based on the altitude the balloon bursts.  The more westerly track represents a burst at 90,000 feet.  The more easterly impact represents a burst at 100,000 feet.

Based on the the latest tracking projections, a tracking vehicle will be placed on Sauratown Mountain.  Recovery crews from WCU will be following the balloon from the West.

We wish to thank everyone for there support of this project.  

Chuck deCourt

W3WZN

chuck@...

(919) 830-4778  Cell

 

The next WCU near space balloon launch date has been set.

On February 16, 2013 WCU's Physics Dept. will be launching Catamount 5, a high altitude weather balloon research and development project, at the Jackson County Airport (35.317N, -83.209W) between 9-10am.  The payload consists of two white stirofoam boxes for the housing of amateur radio equipment, a camera, and scientific equipment to measure and record cosmic radiation and search for gamma radiation up to the stratosphere.  The payloads will be properly labeled with contact information.

A team of chase vehicles will follow the balloon, as coordinates will be uploaded to aprs.fi  and is expected to remain in flight for at least 90 minutes.  Trajectories show the flight path in a pie slice easterly direction.  The landing area is large and is made up with the point of the pie at the launch site at the  Jackson County Airport, with the other points near Columbia, SC and Danville, VA.  As the launch date gets closer, more accurate trajectories will be posted.  

The balloon could land anywhere, and the team is equiped with supplies for proper retrieval.  The National Parks Service, NC Parks Service, SC Parks Service, VA Parks Service, NC Game and Wildlife and NC, SC, and VA State Police have been notified of the project and will be working with the recovery teams if the payload should land on their properties.  Directional anteannas will be used in locating the downed experiment and all safety precautions will be met.  Every effort will be made to contact the appropriate land owner/manager before searching begins.  

The balloon is anticipated to carry two payloads to 100,000 feet and then burst.  A yellow and blue parachute will float the payloads back to earth. Below is the most recent projected track landing east of Monroe, NC, the payload containers, and parachute.  Earlier tracks have placed the payloads landing near Chapel Hill, NC, Laurinburg, NC, and Hickory,NC.

Again, we should have a much more definite trajectory path the day before and the day of launch.  Another email will be sent reflecting the latest information for this launch on February 15, 2013, the Friday before the launch.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at the number below.

Thank you,

Chuck deCourt

W3WZN

chuck@...

(919) 830 4778  Cell

Can't speak for anyone else, but it certainly helps me!  Not that I ever made
such a silly mistake... and I keep promising my self I'll quit doing that #$%.
  - 'Doc

Hi Lynn,

I am trying to use APRSIS32 as an I-gate to fill in an APRS hole near where I live in the Champlain Valley, Vermont.  Unfortunately I can't quite seem to get it to work.  I think I am pretty close, because the log from the port connected to my TNC (a KPC3 version 6.0) shows that data is being communicated.  It just doesn't look like it's in the right format.  Running APRSIS32 built 8/30/12.

I get the "Missing Leading C0" error regardless of whether my TNC is in KISS or TERMINAL mode.  In KISS mode the log isn't showing any data except "KISS:Missing Leading C0[1]" when I power up the TNC.

Here is an excerpt from the log from my com port (TNC is TERMINAL mode).

Any help you can provide would be much appreciated!

73,

Zach, K1ZK

Port(KPC3 v.6.0):2013-02-18T22:36:16.599 KISS:Missing Leading C0[79]:W1JY-5>APOT21,W1FN-1,K1DF-7,WIDE2*: <UI>:<0D 0A>!4325.34N/07130.84W#CNHARC -  Digi<0D 0A>

Port(KPC3 v.6.0):2013-02-18T22:36:25.389 KISS:Missing Leading C0[95]:N1BAC-1>APT311,N1NCI-3,WIDE2,W1UWS-1,W1FN-1*,WIDE2: <UI>:<0D 0A>/182236z4255.33N/07217.41W>072/020<0D 0A>

Port(KPC3 v.6.0):2013-02-18T22:41:26.731 KISS:Missing Leading C0[95]:W1FN-1>APN382,WIDE2-2: <UI>:<0D 0A>!4342.50NS07209.23W#PHG5420 W2, UV3-3, MOOSE MTN, HANOVER, NH<0D 0A 0D 0A>

Port(KPC3 v.6.0):2013-02-18T22:41:55.171 KISS:Missing Leading C0[115]:AB1OC-10>APWW10,UNCAN,WIDE1,K1DF-7,WIDE2*: <<UI>>:<0D 0A>>FN42er/#DX: W2DAN-14 60.3mi 183<B0> 22:41 4150.45N 07140.18W <0D 0A 0D 0A>

Port(KPC3 v.6.0):2013-02-18T22:44:58.421 KISS:Missing Leading C0[192]:WB1MG>APRS,WIDE2-2: <UI>:<0D 0A>!4416.17N107313.12W#PHG20804/ k1zk.com N. Ferrisburg Fill-In Digi<0D 0A 0D 0A>WB1MG>APRS,WIDE2-2: <UI>:<0D 0A>!4416.17N107313.12W#PHG20804/ k1zk.com N. Ferrisburg Fill-In Digi<0D 0A 0D 0A>

Port(KPC3 v.6.0):2013-02-18T22:44:58.931 KISS:Missing Leading C0[166]:WB1MG>BEACON: <UI>:<0D 0A>;EL-95195*111111z4416.16NE07313.12W0446.025MHz T000 K1ZK-L<0D 0A 0D 0A>WB1MG>BEACON: <UI>:<0D 0A>;EL-95195*111111z4416.16NE07313.12W0446.025MHz T000 K1ZK-L<0D 0A 0D 0A>

Hello EveryBody,


I did do some programming on my soundddoppler.exe
program.


It can send the packet.txt now also through
the rs232 port or put it automaticly in the
windows clipboard.

Now it's very easy to get in in ctrl-p
and displayed in APRSIS32.

I found a VSPE program
and I found that I can get the doppler data
also through a vitual com port on APRSIS32

http://www.eterlogic.com

Free Virtual Serial Ports emulator (VSPE) 32bits


So make a pair of virtual connected comports

Let sounddoppler.exe send packet.txt through that comport

And create new Text port on APRSIS32.exe with no Xmit

And it works DF plots almost realtime plottet on APRSIS32.

The sounddoppler version 132 has a packet output through comport
or clipboard like:

PA3BNX>APDF01:;BNX091050*210910/5157.80N/00534.23E\000/000/167/839 %DF167°/9
0.50 Sec. SoundDoppler

And the cse/spd/hdg/nrq is according aprs1.01 specs now.

Every frame send through the comport has also a crlf at the end.

I miss an option in AprsIS32 for digipeating
from one RF port to an other RF port?

So the doppler objects can be send also over the RF port on a other band then
the band where
I am direction finding.

I also made a menu item in sounddoppler.exe to kill the last send df report.
Same packet frame the * replaced by a _

I noticed that APRSIS32.exe does gray the last DF report line
The grey lines do slowly grey out at some rate.

So thats very nice to delete older df reports.

I also saw that killed objects have no icon anymore in the scroller.

I would like to know if I can change the DF bearing line color in APRSIS32 some
where in the
aprsis32.xml file


New I managed to get APRIS32 working through TCPIP with my SoundDoppler

Just create a new port Type TCPIP

Fill the portnumber to the same as in my SoundDoppler F11 menu.

And it works.

The new version sounddoppler132All.zip

wil be soon dvailable on

http://www.pi4wag.nl/index.php/pseudo-doppler-radio-direction-finder


So happy experimenting.

Hi gang.
here is my setup.
Montana 600 into a kenwood 710 running aprsis on a windows base tablet.
Everything works fine the only thing I want to I want to use a a blue tooth gps
unit with the aprsis system for the tablet has blue tooth.
In the setup i have the D710 on comport 3 and that is the only comport there is
on the tablet. So my question is how I can set up the blue tooth gps with the
aprsis system.
Thanks in advance.
Adrian
VE6TDX

---

From: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com [mailto:aprsisce@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Kurt Savegnago
Sent: Tuesday, February 26, 2013 14:44
To: aprsisce@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [aprsisce] Lost WHO-IS?

 

Hi,     I set some switch wrong somewhere here.  I used to be able to click on an icon, hit WHO-IS and the particulars of the callsign holder appeared on the screen just like when I clicked on lookup address.  The lookup address option  still works.  What did I do wrong?                                                      Kurt KC9LDH