02.07.2015 Views

PK-232 MBX Operating Manual - N3UJJ

PK-232 MBX Operating Manual - N3UJJ

PK-232 MBX Operating Manual - N3UJJ

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>PK</strong>-<strong>232</strong> OPERATING MANUAL<br />

Pactor OPERATION<br />

• Type in your CQ message. Make sure you include YOUR Callsign. An<br />

example is shown below:<br />

CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ DE N7ML<br />

CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ DE N7ML<br />

CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ DE N7ML<br />

CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ CQ DE N7ML K<br />

<br />

• Type at the end of your CQ call. The puts your radio<br />

into the receive mods and your <strong>PK</strong>-<strong>232</strong> into the Pactor standby mode<br />

where it is ready for a call.<br />

Pactor standby is different from the Pactor Listen mode. In Pactor<br />

standby, your <strong>PK</strong>-<strong>232</strong> is ready to receive Pactor connects, but you will not<br />

be able to monitor other Pactor stations.<br />

• Wait a bit to see if you get a response. Your transmitter will begin<br />

to key on and off and you will see a CONNECTED message when someone<br />

calls you in Pactor. If you do not get a response, you can repeat the<br />

above procedure or you can go look for other Pactor stations as<br />

described in the next section.<br />

11.6.3 Answering an Unproto Pactor CQ<br />

You must be in the Pactor Listen (PTL) mode to monitor other Pactor<br />

stations. When you are in the Pactor Listen mode, you can monitor both<br />

the 1 second "chirps" of connected Pactor stations, and the continuous<br />

transmissions of unprotocol Pactor stations calling CQ.<br />

Normally when you see a station calling CQ in unproto Pactor, you will<br />

want to answer him using ARQ Pactor. Remember that ARQ Pactor is the<br />

protocol that has the smallest chance of transmission errors.<br />

Let's assume you hear N7ML calling CQ. To answer, do the following:<br />

• If you are using the Timewave or AEA PAKRATT for WINDOWS program, check<br />

the program manual for instructions on starting an ARQ Pactor contact.<br />

• If you are using a terminal or terminal emulation-program, simply type<br />

“PTC N7ML" to start a Pactor contact. After your <strong>PK</strong>-<strong>232</strong> has<br />

locked or synchronized with the distant station, which will be<br />

indicated by the LED display changing from PHASING to IDLE, you will<br />

see a CONNECTED message on your screen. You may then begin your<br />

conversation.<br />

N7ML DE YOURCALL ... etc<br />

• When you finish typing your comments or traffic to the other station<br />

and wish the distant station to transmit to you will need to type "KKK"<br />

or "BTU" to let the other station know that you are going to change the<br />

link direction.<br />

• Then, type a (Hold the "CTRL" key down while typing the Z) to<br />

turn the link over to the other station.<br />

2/93 11-5<br />

From The <strong>N3UJJ</strong>.COM Document Library

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!