Chapter 8 ASCII and Baudot Operation
The extensions used in Morse reception are shown below:
English
Morse ASCII Pronunciation
.-.-
$71 - q
YA
---.
$7E - ~
CH (Morse only)
..--
$60 - ’
YU
--.-
$7D - ]
SHCH
----
$7B - {
SH
In Baudot and AMTOR, Russian transmitters use a third register to transmit Cyrillic characters in addition to the
LTRS and FIGS. They use LTRS to transmit the Roman alphabet. As LTRS and FIGS characters are used to access
the first and second registers, they use the BLK or NUL character (00) to access the third register. The DSP displays
third-register characters as lowercase
alphabetic characters, and all FIGS characters as in
CODE
0
with the following exceptions:
English
Character
CODE
2
Pronunciation
FIGS-F
$7C - |
E
FIGS-G
$7B - {
SH
FIGS-H
$7D - }
SHCH
FIGS-J
$60 - ’
YU
3rd-Q
$71 - q
YA
If several words end in “OJ”, “OW” or “OGO” the transmission is probably Russian.
There is no separate Baudot combination for the CH character. The Russians use a “4” because the Cyrillic
character for CH resembles a “4.”
It’s safe to leave
CODE
set to
2
if you’re not sure which alphabet the transmitting station is using. You’ll be able to
see the message in either alphabet with minimal garbling, then you can set
CODE
to either
0
or
3
.
Another interesting side effect of being able to send and receive in
CODE
2
is that it’s now possible to send and
receive both upper and lowercase text in Baudot and AMTOR modes. To do this, both station must have
CODE
2
enabled and both must be running 1991 or later firmware in their DSPs. Other users will see only uppercase
characters and not be aware that anything unusual is happening as the feature merely inserts
NULL
characters at
strategic times. A DSP using
CODE
2
in a QSO with a unit in
CODE
0
(or any other equipment) will exchange
data in uppercase only, with no adverse effects.
This feature may be advantageous to users of the AMTOR Maildrop who want their messages to be forwarded to
the packet network. The ability to send and receive upper and lowercase characters in AMTOR should improve
message readability when it’s translated to packet and vice versa.
CODE 3
:
Transliterated Cyrillic
This code is similar to
CODE
2
, except that some characters are transliterated into English phonetic equivalents for
easier reading.
CODE
2
CODE
3
w V
v ZH
h KH
c TS
~
CH (Morse only)
{ SH
] SHCH
September, 05
8-11
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...