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Re: Using hamlib for CW keying
From: |
Nate Bargmann |
Subject: |
Re: Using hamlib for CW keying |
Date: |
Sat, 23 Nov 2019 19:05:18 -0600 |
User-agent: |
NeoMutt/20180716 |
* On 2019 23 Nov 08:26 -0600, Drew Arnett wrote:
> Portable is good. So I'd ask if hamlib found it possible to support
> speed changes.
Yes. It is done through the set/get_level functions in rigctl with the
KEYSPD token:
$ rigctl -m 229 -r /dev/rig
Rig command: l
Level: KEYSPD
Level Value: 22
Rig command: L
Level: KEYSPD
Level Value: 18
Rig command: l KEYSPD
Level Value: 18
Rig command: b N0NB
Rig command: L KEYSPD 22
Rig command: b N0NB
Rig command: l
Level: KEYSPD
Level Value: 22
Rig command:
Works on my K3.
> KX3 is only 3 wire serial CAT interface, so no RTS/DTR style keying
> possible. In that case, I suppose a Y cable could be fabricated that
> fans out RTS/DTR to a separate key plug. That's a bit tidier perhaps.
>
> Another difference between rigs. Some have a jack for paddles and a
> jack for key. KX3 doesn't, so I like using the external WinKeyer box
> to let logging software and paddles key the rig. Using the WinKeyer
> box means I'll have a common solution regardless of which rig I end up
> using. (Operating at home, operating at someone else's station, FD
> and other situations where the gear is an assortment from all the
> participants, etc.)
This is one of those "wishlist" items that understandably will not work
with every radio. For those it does, it can be quite useful.
> Another bonus using a WinKer (or equivalent) is that the paddle input
> then pauses any sending, too. However, recently during contests, I've
> been better about using CTRL-K to do fills instead of reaching for the
> paddles. I'm still too green to know which method of keying for fills
> I will ultimately end up preferring.
All of these approaches have tradeoffs, no surprise there. Everyone has
their preferred approach.
73, Nate
--
"The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all
possible worlds. The pessimist fears this is true."
Web: https://www.n0nb.us
Projects: https://github.com/N0NB
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- Using hamlib for CW keying, Christian Treldal, 2019/11/21
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Drew Arnett, 2019/11/21
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Ervin Hegedüs, 2019/11/21
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Christian Treldal, 2019/11/21
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Ervin Hegedüs, 2019/11/22
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Christian Treldal, 2019/11/22
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Ervin Hegedüs, 2019/11/22
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Csahok Zoltan, 2019/11/22
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Nate Bargmann, 2019/11/22
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Drew Arnett, 2019/11/23
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying,
Nate Bargmann <=
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Nate Bargmann, 2019/11/21
- Re: Using hamlib for CW keying, Nate Bargmann, 2019/11/25