[minima] Re: Radiono serial port commands
- From: Dave <dave@xxxxxxxxxx>
- To: minima@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Sun, 09 Feb 2014 21:07:22 -0800
Thomas:
I haven't played with the commands although I do have a Yaesu FT-857.
I found a link to a Arduinio library for the Yaesu commands at
<http://ve3bux.com/?page_id=501%22>
Google should find the Icom specs. I don't know if they are
different from the KX3 or not. Doesn't matter which one as long as it
is one all of the rig control programs support.
Dave - WB6DHW
<http://wb6dhw.com>
On 2/9/2014 8:53 PM, Thomas Sarlandie wrote:
Dave,
Do you have a link to a spec of the Yaesu or Icom commands? Is it
different from the k3/kx3 protocol?
thomas
On Sun, Feb 9, 2014 at 8:20 PM, Dave <dave@xxxxxxxxxx
<mailto:dave@xxxxxxxxxx>> wrote:
Why not use either the Yaesu or the Icom commands? Then it's
compatable with all the remote control software.
Dave - WB6DHW
<http://wb6dhw.com>
On 2/9/2014 7:35 PM, Ashhar Farhan wrote:
I am proposing that we write a set of commands that can be
used to tune and control the minima.
Each command line starts with a letter, it is optionally
followed by a digits and it ends with a new line.
Some commands receive a response. The response can be in
multiple lines. Every line starts with a letter followed by
zero or more numbers separated by commas.
So, here is a tentative list:
Requests:
"s\n" : asks for the status of the transceiver. The status can
be several lines of text until two repetitive new lines "\n\n"
"t14200000\n" places the Minima in transmit mode at 14200KHz.
If the frequency is not supplied, it transmits at the current
frequency.
"r\n" puts the minima into receive mode at the current frequency
"r7040000\n" puts the minima to receive at 7.040 MHz
"f" fetches the current frequency
"x115420000\n" sets the internal crystal frequency to 115.42 MHz
"m\n" puts minima into morse code mode. the following
characters are all sent out as morse until a new line (morse
code doesn't have a newline!)
"c1\n" puts out a carrier in tx mode (to tune-up etc. at the
current frequency)
"c0\n" switches off the carrier.
"u1\n" upper side band
"u0\n" lower side band.
any more?
- f
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