I guess I'll start on this.
There are several things I use YAAC for: 1. APRS tracking of mobile SAG units during public service events, such as bicycle fundraisers like the Multiple Sclerosis City-to-Shore 150, the French Creek Iron Tour, etc. 2. monitoring the health of APRS weather stations under the responsibility of our county ARES/RACES group (county Emergency Management uses a data feed from one of our I-gates to plan for emergencies where wind direction is significant). 3. demonstrating what APRS can do at hamfests, maker faires, etc., (back before COVID-19 stopped allowing such events). Andrew, KA2DDO ________________________________________ From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Jim P. <james.palmer321@...> Sent: Wednesday, July 1, 2020 1:45 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [yaac-users] How do you use YAAC? I am working on promoting YAAC among the Ham team at Austin Disaster Relief Network<>. I recently suggested to Jim Peisker (a fellow ADRN volunteer and the author of NewHams.info<>) that he add information about YAAC to his recent article on APRS<>. I described YAAC to Jim as follows and pointed him to the YAAC Web site<>. YAAC is a full featured APRS client that includes: * Downloading of maps for plotting stations when an internet connection is not available. * Beaconing (including optional weather data) * Messaging * Queries * Operation as a QRU server, Digipeater, or I-Gate * Callsign lookup I am hoping that this group can help me provide others with more information about how people are using YAAC. To that end: How do you use YAAC? Jim Palmer, AG5VQ |