Re: APRS Operating
Posted: Sat Aug 01, 2009 12:29 pm
No space works for me, (AGW Tracker)
I'm sure this was just for illustration purposes, but I don't think you want to put two wides in the path like that (exception being Wide1-1 first).cruiserlarry wrote: A: APRS, WIDE2,2, WIDE2,1
or
B: APRS,WIDE2,2,WIDE2,1
STOP STOP STOP. . . .sdnative wrote:I'm sure this was just for illustration purposes, but I don't think you want to put two wides in the path like that (exception being Wide1-1 first).cruiserlarry wrote: A: APRS, WIDE2,2, WIDE2,1
or
B: APRS,WIDE2,2,WIDE2,1
Mine has separate entries for multiple path entries so I just set DIGI1=Wide1-1 and DIGI2=Wide2-2. Sorry I can't help you with your Kenwood.
hmfigueroa wrote:there should be dashes not commas. The Commas go between digipeater or station elements.
This explanation is very helpful in making sense to me of the differences in the digipeater designations and path choices. While I'm still a bit confused, I feel better informed. I'd love to see a flow chart of the command hierarchy for digipeater paths - that I can follow...hmfigueroa wrote:Wide1-1 like the formerly used relay if used should always be in the first link in the digipath. Wide1-1 is a low level digipeater and there are many in the Los Angeles Basin. If you use a wide1-1 after a high level Wide2-anything you will activate an absolute mess of low level digipeaters and create havoc with no real benefit.
If you think of it, you want to start small and increase from there. Simplex (APRS), Low Level (Wide1-1), High Level (Wide2-whatever) you could go to whatever number but there are some stations the filter anything over Wide3.
the Wide#-# is the number you start with. Smart Digipeaters will take the Wide#-# and subtract the second number then sent your packet to be digipeated to the digipeater in range. If you start Wide2-2 it will be digipeated with Wide2-1 then digipeated again as Wide2.
This is part of a scheme to eliminate duplicate packet transmissions.
There is a difference in UIview32 in that the path selection is nonstandard.
UiIview32 the path selection is APRS,WIDE2-2 no spaces. If you are not being reliably digipeated then you should use the low level dumb digipeaters APRS,WIDE1-1,WIDE2-2; again, no spaces.
cruiserlarry wrote:hmfigueroa wrote:there should be dashes not commas. The Commas go between digipeater or station elements.
Thank you again, Hector. It seems while reloading UIview32 for other reasons I must have put commas where dashes beong, and that is likely my problem with messaging and aprs.fi![]()
This explanation is very helpful in making sense to me of the differences in the digipeater designations and path choices. While I'm still a bit confused, I feel better informed. I'd love to see a flow chart of the command hierarchy for digipeater paths - that I can follow...hmfigueroa wrote:Wide1-1 like the formerly used relay if used should always be in the first link in the digipath. Wide1-1 is a low level digipeater and there are many in the Los Angeles Basin. If you use a wide1-1 after a high level Wide2-anything you will activate an absolute mess of low level digipeaters and create havoc with no real benefit.
If you think of it, you want to start small and increase from there. Simplex (APRS), Low Level (Wide1-1), High Level (Wide2-whatever) you could go to whatever number but there are some stations the filter anything over Wide3.
the Wide#-# is the number you start with. Smart Digipeaters will take the Wide#-# and subtract the second number then sent your packet to be digipeated to the digipeater in range. If you start Wide2-2 it will be digipeated with Wide2-1 then digipeated again as Wide2.
This is part of a scheme to eliminate duplicate packet transmissions.
There is a difference in UIview32 in that the path selection is nonstandard.
UiIview32 the path selection is APRS,WIDE2-2 no spaces. If you are not being reliably digipeated then you should use the low level dumb digipeaters APRS,WIDE1-1,WIDE2-2; again, no spaces.![]()