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FTBasic - Anyone know how to store split frequency?


 

I just purchased FTbasic. Does anyone know how I store split frequency/bands
into the memory for using the FM sats?

Also there are 200 memories, but the programs only has six banks of 12
memories each or 72 memory positions. Why is that?

Regards,

Duffy - WB8NUT


 

Thanks,

But I still do not understand how I store, for instance a 2 meter frequency
for transmitting and a 440 frequency for receive....not using the offset
method. I can't figure it out.

Regards,

Duffy


 

The banks are for while you are using the software and are connected
to the radio. Do not confuse them (you already have I see) with the
200 memories in the radio that you can "clone" into and out of the
program.

You can set an offset with either the direction and size or the actual
frequency.

--
Richard Clemens
clemens@...

----- Original Message -----
From: <jduffy@...>
To: <FT817@...>
Sent: Saturday, May 19, 2001 2:23 PM
Subject: [FT817] FTBasic - Anyone know how to store split frequency?


I just purchased FTbasic. Does anyone know how I store split
frequency/bands
into the memory for using the FM sats?

Also there are 200 memories, but the programs only has six banks of
12
memories each or 72 memory positions. Why is that?

Regards,

Duffy - WB8NUT





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Bob,

What I need to do is described in the FT-817 manual on page 77 in the
Appendix "Setup of Memories for Low Earth Orbit (LEO) FM Satellite
Operation". The VFO A/B workaround you described will not work since you
have to change frequency throughout the qso because of the dopler effect. I
would hope this capability will get added into the program as it is very
important.

Regards,

Duffy - WB8NUT


 

Hello Duffy,

FTBasic does not presently enable you to store 2 frequencies
in one of its memories, so you cannot store a cross-band pair.
What it does do is to store 1 frequency and an offset, which
is OK for a split within a band. The program uses the offset
facilities of the rig (for operational speed) as opposed to
synthetically constructing a TX frequency and requiring you
to initiate transmission from the PC.

To set up for cross-band at the moment, here is a work-around.
You can store a TX frequency in one memory, and a RX frequency
in another if you use them frequently.

a) make sure the 817 is in VFO mode and showing VFOa or VFOb
b) put the rig into Split mode by clicking the Split checkbox
c) tune to your TX frequency
d) click the VFOA/B button
e) tune to your RX frequency

You can key the rig either from the PC TX button or the mike
or whatever. If you use the PC's TX button, after the 1st click
the button has the Windows 'focus', and the Enter key can
thereafter be used to toggle between TX and RX.

If you want to reverse the TX/RX frequencies, click the VFOA/B
button.

I hope this helps for the present. I know it is not exactly
ideal, but it works for a single cross-band pair.

Of interest is why you want to work cross-band. I can add a TX
frequency to the existing memories for a more automated
cross-band setup, but I am guessing most people are really after
satellites, which is much more demanding in its requirements,
and is also the subject of current research.

If I am wrong in my assumptions for cross-band requirements
then please mail me direct and I will make the required changes
outside of the satellite project.

Bob G4HFQ


Brian B. Riley, N1BQ
 

You should investigate implenting this, Bob ... the FT817 manual shows a
nice table for working Low Earth orbit (LEO) FM sats. They have you
'tune' for Doppler' by going down a set of sequential memory channels
each with a set of equivalent splits. The sequence is about 5 channles -
see page 77 of the FT817 manual.

-----Original Message-----
From: bob.freeth@... [mailto:bob.freeth@...]
Sent: Sunday, May 20, 2001 8:12 AM
To: FT817@...
Subject: [FT817] Re: FTBasic - Anyone know how to store split
frequency?


Hello Duffy,

FTBasic does not presently enable you to store 2 frequencies
in one of its memories, so you cannot store a cross-band pair.
What it does do is to store 1 frequency and an offset, which
is OK for a split within a band. The program uses the offset
facilities of the rig (for operational speed) as opposed to
synthetically constructing a TX frequency and requiring you
to initiate transmission from the PC.

To set up for cross-band at the moment, here is a work-around.
You can store a TX frequency in one memory, and a RX frequency
in another if you use them frequently.

a) make sure the 817 is in VFO mode and showing VFOa or VFOb
b) put the rig into Split mode by clicking the Split checkbox
c) tune to your TX frequency
d) click the VFOA/B button
e) tune to your RX frequency

You can key the rig either from the PC TX button or the mike
or whatever. If you use the PC's TX button, after the 1st click
the button has the Windows 'focus', and the Enter key can
thereafter be used to toggle between TX and RX.

If you want to reverse the TX/RX frequencies, click the VFOA/B
button.

I hope this helps for the present. I know it is not exactly
ideal, but it works for a single cross-band pair.

Of interest is why you want to work cross-band. I can add a TX
frequency to the existing memories for a more automated
cross-band setup, but I am guessing most people are really after
satellites, which is much more demanding in its requirements,
and is also the subject of current research.

If I am wrong in my assumptions for cross-band requirements
then please mail me direct and I will make the required changes
outside of the satellite project.

Bob G4HFQ



To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
FT817-unsubscribe@... and for a great FAQ (
Frequently Asked Questions ) see




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