Firmware Version 1.21
2/2/2010
32
Repeat Word: The /R command will repeat the last word sent, including the space after it
(if any).
Speed Control: The
/Sx
commands can be used to control the sending speed during a
message. Bear in mind that each of these commands is in effect only until the message
terminates, when settings are returned to normal.
•
/Snn
sets the speed to nn WPM, where nn can be anything from 5 to 99.
•
/SU
increases sending speed by one word per minute.
•
/SD
decreases sending speed by one word per minute.
•
/SH
is used to control HSCW mode. When followed by a number, it will set the
HSCW mode speed to that number of letters per minute (LPM) times 100. For
example, to set a HSCW speed of 6000 letters per minute, you would use /SH60.
/SH by itself will cancel HSCW mode.
•
/SQ
will control QRSS mode. When followed by a number from 1 to 120, the dot
length is set to n seconds. /SQ by itself will cancel QRSS mode.
•
/SR
will reset any speed changes immediately.
•
/S0
will reset speed changes, the same as
/SR
.
All speed changes are canceled at the end of the memory message.
MYCALL: The
/Y
command will send the contents of the MYCALL setting, if there is
one. If the MYCALL setting is empty, this command has no effect.
Example:
CQ CQ CQ DE /Y /Y /Y K
Memory Calling & Chaining: A memory message can “call” any other message. When
a slant bar followed by a single digit is encountered, the corresponding message from the
active memory bank is called. If the slant bar is followed by two digits, it is interpreted
as a bank and message number.
Control is passed to the “called” message, then returns when that message is complete.
Messages can be called up to eight deep.
Examples:
•
/2
calls Message 2 from the current message bank
•
/32
calls message 2 from bank 3
Computer Commands
Commands may be sent from the computer via the USB interface whenever the keyer is
not in keyboard Morse mode – this means when buttons 3 & 6 are not illuminated.
Commands can be sent either by a program, or manually using a serial terminal program
such as HyperTerminal, PuTTY or Minicom. Characters received while in normal
operating mode will be queued until a carriage return (ASCII 13, hex 0x0D, the Enter key
on your keyboard) is sent. The command will be acted upon as soon as any pending
messages or paddle activity is finished.