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.

_______________________________________________________________________________<br />

Beacon EVERY|AFTER "n"<br />

Default: EVERY 0 (00 sec.)<br />

Mode: Packet<br />

Host: BE<br />

_________________________________ Parameters: _________________________________<br />

EVERY - Send the beacon at regular intervals.<br />

AFTER - Send the beacon after the specified time interval without activity.<br />

"n" - 0 to 250 sets beacon timing in ten-second intervals.<br />

"0" - Zero turns off the beacon (default).<br />

_______________________________________________________________________________<br />

The BEACON command sets the conditions under which your beacon will be sent.<br />

A beacon frame contains the text that you've typed into the BTEXT message in a<br />

packet addressed to the UNPROTO address. When the keyword EVERY is specified a<br />

beacon packet is sent every "n" times ten seconds. When AFTER is specified, a<br />

beacon is sent after "n" times ten seconds have passed without packet activity.<br />

If you set the BEACON timing less than "90" - a value judged as too short for<br />

busy channels - you'll see the following message at each command prompt:<br />

WARNING: BEACON too often<br />

_______________________________________________________________________________<br />

BItinv "n" Default: $00<br />

Mode: RTTY<br />

Host: BI<br />

_________________________________ Parameters: _________________________________<br />

"n" - 0 to $1F, (0 to 31 decimal) specifies a number to be exclusive-ORed<br />

with every received Baudot character. BITINV 0 is plain text.<br />

_______________________________________________________________________________<br />

Bit inversion is used to prevent listeners from reading some commercial Baudot<br />

transmissions. Usually either 2 or 3 bits of each character are inverted to<br />

give the appearance of an encrypted transmission. Try different settings of<br />

BITINV on a Baudot signal after the baud rate has been determined. If you are<br />

interested encrypted transmissions try experimenting with the 5BIT command.<br />

_______________________________________________________________________________<br />

BKondel ON|OFF<br />

Default: ON<br />

Mode: All<br />

Host: BK<br />

_________________________________ Parameters: _________________________________<br />

ON - The sequence is echoed when a character<br />

is deleted from the input line.<br />

OFF - The character is echoed when a character is deleted.<br />

_______________________________________________________________________________<br />

BKONDEL determines how character deletion is displayed in Command or Converse<br />

mode. When BKONDEL is ON (default) the sequence<br />

is produced which updates the video display screen erasing the character.<br />

On a printing terminal the sequence will result in<br />

overtyped text. Set BKONDEL OFF if you have a paper-output display, or if your<br />

terminal does not respond to the character . When BKONDEL<br />

is OFF the <strong>PK</strong>-<strong>232</strong> displays a for each character you delete. You can<br />

get a display of the corrected input by typing the REDISPLAY-line character.<br />

4/91 A-20<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!