APPENDIX A
COMMAND SUMMARY
A.1 Introduction
Your PK-900 is controlled by Commands that you enter from the
keyboard. Most of these commands have a standard (default) value
that provides good performance. There are however a few commands
that you will need to change. This section is intended as a command
and error message reference and is not meant to be read from start
to finish.
A.1.1 Entering Commands
AEA Software for the PK-900 such as PC-PAKRATT II and MACRATT have
menus and even on-line help for commands. If you are using an AEA
program, please consult the program manual for instructions on
entering commands. The instructions below assume you are using a
terminal or terminal-emulating program on your personal computer.
Commands are short names for the instruction you want the PK-900 to
perform. Commands are entered after the Command prompt "cmd:".
o You may use either UPPER or lower case when entering commands.
o End the command with a carriage return <CR> or the <Enter> key.
o Correct any typing mistakes before typing the final <Enter>.
A.1.2 Command Responses
Whenever the PK-900 accepts a command it responds by displaying both
the old and new values. For example, if you type "XFLOW OFF" - you'll
see the display:
XFlow was ON
XFlow now OFF
This message tells you that the value has been changed successfully.
A.2 Command List
Commands are listed alphabetically in the following command
descriptions. Each command entry contains several sections:
Command Name, Default Value, Mode(s) in which the command is used,
HOST mode abbreviation (for HOST mode programmers), and Parameters
A.2.1 Command Names and Abbreviations
The command name at the beginning of the description is the full word
you can type in order to have your PK-900 execute this command. The
capital letters indicate the minimum abbreviation you can use instead
of the full word. For example:
You can enter the command MYCALL by simply typing "MY". (Note: DO NOT
type the "quotation marks") The abbreviation "M" is not sufficient,
but "MY", "MYC", "MYCA", "MYCAL" or "MYCALL" are all acceptable.
3/93 A-1
Summary of Contents for PK-900
Page 14: ...The rest of this page is blank 3 93 TOC 10 ...
Page 86: ...This page is used to make the number of pages in this chapter an even number 1 93 4 44 ...
Page 114: ...The rest of this page is blank 1 93 6 16 ...
Page 136: ...The rest of this page is blank 1 93 7 22 ...
Page 142: ...The rest of this page is blank 1 93 8 6 ...
Page 178: ...The rest of this page is blank 3 93 11 22 ...
Page 296: ...3 93 6 ...
Page 297: ...APPENDIX B 1 93 B 1 ...
Page 298: ......
Page 299: ......
Page 300: ......
Page 301: ......
Page 302: ...APPENDIX B 1 93 B 2 ...
Page 303: ...APPENDIX B 1 93 B 3 ...
Page 304: ...APPENDIX B 1 93 B 4 ...
Page 305: ...APPENDIX C PK 900 Display Board PARTS PICTORIAL 1 93 C 1 ...
Page 306: ...PK 900 Main Board Logic Section PARTS PICTORIAL 1 93 C 2 APPENDIX C ...
Page 307: ...PK 900 Main Board Logic Section PARTS PICTORIAL 1 93 C 3 ...
Page 308: ...3 93 C 4 ...
Page 309: ......
Page 310: ......
Page 311: ......
Page 312: ...3 93 D 4 ...
Page 318: ...D ...
Page 319: ...D ...
Page 320: ...D ...
Page 321: ...D ...
Page 322: ...D 9 99 E 10 ...
Page 323: ...D ...
Page 326: ...PK 900 Gateway Option Supplement 2 This page intentionally left blank ...
Page 351: ...27 PK 900 Gateway Option Supplement This page intentionally left blank ...
Page 352: ...PK 900 Gateway Option Supplement 28 ...
Page 365: ...TNC GPS Upgrade Addendum 13 13 13 13 13 ...
Page 369: ......
Page 370: ...Figure B REMOVE VIA ...
Page 373: ...1 PK 900 PSK Sound Card Interface Upgrade Kit A 06265 Installation and Operation Manual ...
Page 383: ...11 ...
Page 384: ...12 ...
Page 389: ...17 Section 5 PK 900 PSK Sound Card Interface Schematic Diagrams ...
Page 392: ......