Chapter 4 Terminal Interfacing
RADio n
Default: 1
Host: RA
n
0, 1, 2 with 1 meaning Radio Port 1 and 2 meaning Radio Port 2.
The radio command allows the user to control which radio port is selected.
Type RADIO 1 to select Radio Port 1 (default). To select Radio Port 2, simply enter RADIO 2, or RAD 2.
Typing RADIO 0 disables operation of both Radio Ports.
REDispla
n
Default: $12 (
CTRL-R
)
Host: RD
“n”
0 to $7F (0 to 127 decimal) specifies an ASCII character code.
REDISPLA
changes the redisplay-line input editing character.
Parameter
“n”
is the numeric ASCII code for the character you’ll use when you want to re-display the current input
line. Type the
REDISPLA
character to re-display a command or text line you’ve just typed. This can be helpful
when editing a line, especially if your terminal doesn’t support
BACKSPACE
. It can also be used in packet to
display a packet that might have been received while you were typing. A backslash (\) is appended to the old line,
and the corrected line is shown beneath it.
REINIT
Immediate Command
Host: RI
This is an immediate command that you can use to get out of trouble caused by setting a lot of commands—
especially timing parameters—to strange values.
REINIT
can be thought of as being halfway between
RESTART
and
RESET
.
REINIT
re-initializes most of the commands to their default setting, then does a
RESTART
, but the
contents of the MailDrop and the NAVTEX message history buffers are preserved. The commands that are
preserved are:
MYCALL MYALIAS
MYMAIL HOMEBBS
MYGATE MYSELCAL
MYALTCAL MYIDENT MYPTCALL UNPROTO AWLEN
PARITY
TBAUD BTEXT
CTEXT AAB
MDPROMPT
TMPROMPT
CFROM DFROM
MFROM MTO
MBX
LASTMSG
MTEXT NAVSTN
NAVMSG
HOST
In Host mode, the
REINIT
command is acknowledged by a
RESTART
response (RT).
RESET
Immediate Command
Host: RS
RESET
resets all of the DSP’s parameters to their default settings and reinitializes the unit. All personalized
parameters, monitor lists and MailDrop messages will be lost.
RESTART
Immediate Command
Host: RT
4-22
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...