Kantronics KPC-9612 Plus, Руководство пользователя

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+ Amateur packet-radio activity is usually at VHF, on 2 meters, with 145.010 MHz
being the most common packet-radio frequency. The most common baud rate
is 1200.
To monitor communications from nearby stations (after you have tuned in to an
appropriate frequency):
Step 1. Set MONITOR to ON (if it is not already ON).
Step 2. Disconnect from any other station (or mailbox).
Step 3. As packets are received, you will see them displayed on
your screen. A typical received packet might look like
this:
NØKN>KBØNYK:
Hi Mike. How are you today?
The first line is the header line, and shows the callsigns
of the stations talking and the following line(s) are the
actual message that was sent. In the example, NØKN is
the transmitting station, and KBØNYK is the receiving
station. You may see the RCV LED light at times, indi-
cating a signal is being received, but nothing displays on
your screen. This is normal and may be the result of the
settings of the monitoring commands which are dis-
cussed in detail in the KPC-9612 Plus Command Refer-
ence.
As you monitor, you will begin to learn about other packet stations in your area
and then you will probably want to try to connect to one of them.
Communicate Directly with a Nearby Station
Now you are ready to carry on a two-way conversation with another station. Here
we will see exactly what you need to do to connect to and converse with another
station.
Getting Started Communicate Directly with a Nearby Station
User’s Guide 102 KPC-9612 Plus v 8.2