
Chapter 8 ASCII and Baudot Operation
The following parameters are the most common settings for HF ASCII operation. Check the parameters and make
sure they are set as follows*:
ABAUD
110
RXREV
OFF
TXREV
OFF
WIDESHFT
OFF
*These are default values.
Set your HF radio to LSB unless you connected your DSP to your radio's direct FSK keying lines. If you have, then
you should select the FSK operating mode on your radio.
Some 2-Meter VHF Bulletin Boards and MSOs use ASCII at 110 and 300 bauds.
Setting Up for Baudot
(If you're using an AEA program, follow the instructions in the program's manual to set up and use Baudot.)
To use the Baudot mode, simply enter
BAUDOT
(or
BA
) at the
cmd:
prompt. The DSP responds by displaying the
previous mode it was in, then its new mode:
cmd:
BA
Opmode was
(
previous mode
)
Opmode now BAudot
cmd:
Look at your DSP’s front panel to verify that you're in the Baudot mode—the BAUDOT indicator symbol, ‘b’,
should glow. You can choose the appropriate modem number at this point using the MODEM command. For a list
of available modems use the DIR command.
The following parameters are the most common settings for HF Baudot operation. Check the parameters and make
sure they are set as follows*:
RBAUD
45
(this is the most common amateur speed on HF)
RXREV
OFF
TXREV
OFF
WIDESHFT
OFF
*These are default values.
Set your HF radio to LSB unless you connected your DSP’ to your radio's direct FSK keying lines. If you have, then
you should select the FSK or RTTY operating mode on your radio.
Receiving ASCII & Baudot
Most RTTY operation occurs on the 20-meter band between 14.08 and 14.10 MHz, though activity can be also
found on the other HF amateur bands as well—it's located between 80 KHz and 100 KHz up from the bottom of the
band as it is on 20 meters.
Since HF Baudot and RTTY stations use either 170 Hz or 200 Hz FSK to send data, tuning accuracy is very
important. Follow the tuning procedure below:
1. Put your HF receiver in either LSB or FSK/RTTY/PACKET, depending on your set-up.
2. Turn any IF-shift and passband-tuning controls to their center or “off” position.
3. Adjust the volume to a comfortable listening level.
8-2
September, 05
Summary of Contents for DSP-232
Page 120: ...Chapter 6 GPS Applications September 05 6 1...
Page 138: ...Chapter 7 Maildrop Operation 7 18 September 05...
Page 158: ......
Page 159: ...Chapter 8 ASCII and Baudot Operation September 05 8 1...
Page 185: ......
Page 186: ...Chapter 9 AMTOR Operation September 05 9 1...
Page 198: ......
Page 199: ...Chapter 10 Morse Operation September 05 10 1...
Page 207: ......
Page 208: ...Chapter 11 SIAM and NAVTEX Operation September 05 11 1...
Page 230: ......
Page 231: ...Chapter 12 PACTOR Operation September 05 12 1...
Page 240: ...Chapter 13 Troubleshooting September 05 13 9...
Page 254: ...Chapter 13 Troubleshooting 13 9...
Page 256: ...DSP 232 Manual Addendum September 05 AD 2...
Page 259: ...Appendix A Radio Connections Radio Connection Diagrams September 05 A 3...
Page 260: ...Appendix A Radio Connections A 4 September 05...
Page 261: ...Appendix A Radio Connections September 05 A 5...
Page 262: ...Appendix A Radio Connections A 6 September 05...
Page 263: ...Appendix A Radio Connections September 05 A 7...
Page 267: ...Appendix D Mailbox Upgrade September 05 D 2...
Page 268: ...Appendix E Schematics and Pictorial September 05 E 3...