4.4 Detailed Command Descriptions
The only
critical
commands for most applications are transmit and
receive frequencies (
RX xxx.xxxx, TX xxx.xxxx
). However, proper use of
the additional commands allows you to tailor the transceiver for a spe-
cific use, or conduct basic diagnostics on the radio. This section pro-
vides more detailed information for the user commands previously
listed in
Table 9
(
Page 19
).
In many cases, the commands shown here can be used in two ways:
•
You can type
only
the command name to view the currently pro-
grammed data.
•
You can set or change the existing data by typing the command,
followed by a space, and then the desired entry. In the list below,
acceptable programming variables, if any, are shown in brackets
following the command name.
ALARM
The
ALARM
command displays a summary of the radio
’
s current oper-
ating condition. An eight-digit hexadecimal code is presented that can
be decoded as described in
“
Major Alarms vs. Minor Alarms
”
on Page
33.
AMASK [0000 0000
–
FFFF FFFF]
Alarm Mask
The
AMASK
command displays or sets a mask indicating which events
cause the alarm output signal to be active. Normally, the mask is
FFFF
FFFF
, meaning that any of the 32 possible events can activate the alarm
output signal.
Entering the
AMASK
command alone displays the current setting of alarm
events in hexadecimal format.
Entering the
AMASK
command followed by an eight-digit hexadecimal
number reprograms the specified events to trigger an alarm.
TX [xxx.xxxx]
Details Page
31
Set or display the transmit frequency.
TXLEVEL [
–
20 to +6,
AUTO]
Details Page 32
Set or display the transmit audio input level.
UNIT [10000...65000]
Details Page 32
Set or display the transceiver
s unit address.
Table 9. Command Summary
(Continued)
Command name
Function
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