Page 58 of 101
DWG ID: 181-0101-00A
Date: 2003-09-26
If BREAK is ON, a modem break from the terminal causes a return to Command Mode
from Converse or Transparent Mode.
See also: COMMAND
BTEXT text
(up to 128 characters)
default (blank)
BTEXT specifies the content of the data portion of the beacon packet. Any combination
of characters and spaces may be used with a maximum length of 128.
Entering a single “%” will clear BTEXT.
See also: beacon
BUDLIST [ON|OFF] [NONE | {+|-}call | call1,call2,...]
where call={callsign | {<|>}callsign | callsign{>|<>}callsign}
default OFF NONE
BUDLIST is used to determine which received packets will be monitored. When OFF or
NONE, BUDLIST will allow monitoring of all packets, even if it has callsigns in its list.
The maximum number of callsigns allowed in BUDLIST is 10. Up to 10 callsigns may be
entered at once, using the format shown after the command name, and the new list of
from 1 to 10 callsigns will replace the previous list. The BUDLIST command can be used
to add a single callsign (+callsign), so long as there is room for the new callsign on the
list (if there is not, the TALON responds with “EH?” and returns you to the command
prompt). Similarly, you can remove a single callsign (-callsign) from the list. And to
remove all items from the current list, enter BUDLIST NONE.
BUDLIST can be used in TUP mode to “filter” received packets in remote units, so that
they only “hear” a master or digipeater station.
A callsign entered without a SSID will match any SSID of that callsign. To match a
specific SSID only, enter the callsign with that SSID: for example, callsign-n, where n =
0-8191.
More selective monitoring is enabled when a callsign or two callsigns combined with a
“>” and/or a “<” character are entered. For example, entering “>callsign” will enable
monitoring of packets TO that callsign (assuming BUDLIST is ON). Entering
“<callsign” will enable monitoring of packets from the callsign. Entering
“callsign1>callsign2" will enable monitoring of packets from callsign1 to callsign2. And