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PA2AGA > HDDIG 26.02.00 06:10l 188 Lines 7287 Bytes #-9567 (0) @ EU
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Subject: HamDigitalDigest 2000/55A
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Ham-Digital Digest Thu, 24 Feb 2000 Volume 2000 : Issue 55
Today's Topics:
APRS config for KPC-3+ and Tripmate? (2 msgs)
AX.25 with TCP/IP routing? (5 msgs)
Free ADSL
getting Kam from Kiss->Cmd mode ?
How to connect a baypac to a ge's phoenix
Hulp bij TNC2 en VB
icom rs-746 software
Kantronics Interface pinouts?
MFJ 1289W program
Send Replies or notes for publication to: <Ham-Digital@UCSD.Edu>
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We trust that readers are intelligent enough to realize that all text
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Loop-Detect: Ham-Digital:2000/55
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 23 Feb 2000 19:31:18 GMT
From: "just David" <kb5ylg@gte.net>
Subject: APRS config for KPC-3+ and Tripmate?
Need to configure my outfit...I have a KPC-3+, a DeLorme Tripmate, and an
HTX-212. I have read that I need to modify the tripmate wiring somehow
(need details), and need to know the settings for the KPC-3.
I plan to put all these in a box to make it very portable from vehicle to
vehicle.
>.
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 23 Feb 2000 13:08:44 -0700
From: Tate <73KC7ZRU73@cyberhighway.net>
Subject: APRS config for KPC-3+ and Tripmate?
Info on setting up a KPC3+ for APRS use can be found at:
http://www.dididahdahdidit.com/
I'd suggest subscribing to the APRS Special Interest Group at TAPR
(http://www.tapr.org) for more info. There are guys there that have modified
the Tripmate.
73 and welcome to APRS!
just David wrote:
>
> Need to configure my outfit...I have a KPC-3+, a DeLorme Tripmate, and an
> HTX-212. I have read that I need to modify the tripmate wiring somehow
> (need details), and need to know the settings for the KPC-3.
>
> I plan to put all these in a box to make it very portable from vehicle to
> vehicle.
--
KC7ZRU | In Laramie Area
Laramie, WY | UARC Repeater
DN71eh | 146.610
"The Dungeon" online at http://www.cyberhighway.net/~tateb
Remove 73s from addy to send email
>.
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 23 Feb 2000 13:10:25 -0800
From: Daniel Levner <levner@Stanford.EDU>
Subject: AX.25 with TCP/IP routing?
Hi guys. I have two questions, one more specific and one more general,
that I was hoping someone on here could help me with.
The first: I'm looking for information on using TCP/IP over an AX.25
newtork. By that I mean more than sticking the TCP/IP packets in the
information field of the AX.25 packet, but rather how to find routes for
my AX.25 packets in the first place. Maybe my second question will make
the first more clear.
The second: I'm wondering whether there is a way that two remote stations
could contact each other by hoping packets through some network without
having to have static routing information (say if the first station is
mobile). What I am asking, really, is whether there is some mechanism out
there (which people actually use) that allows my first station to send out
some sort of "request for route" and establish a connection (whether
TCP/IP or otherwise) to the second station. It doesn't all have to go
through the air and I don't mind if the route goes over wired TCP/IP.
To hammer this question to death, I'd like to know whether there is a way
that stations A & B can contact each other through station C without
having to make specific arrangements with station C, but, rather, that
station C happened to be in between and "volunteers" to route packets.
Sorry for the mess,
Danny
>.
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 23 Feb 2000 16:12:48 -0600
From: Bill Barton <bbarton@ou.edu>
Subject: AX.25 with TCP/IP routing?
The best would be each laptop also being a router. See:
http://monarch.cs.cmu.edu/
Daniel Levner wrote:
> The second: I'm wondering whether there is a way that two remote stations
> could contact each other by hoping packets through some network without
> having to have static routing information (say if the first station is
> mobile). What I am asking, really, is whether there is some mechanism out
> there (which people actually use) that allows my first station to send out
> some sort of "request for route" and establish a connection (whether
> TCP/IP or otherwise) to the second station. It doesn't all have to go
> through the air and I don't mind if the route goes over wired TCP/IP.
>
> To hammer this question to death, I'd like to know whether there is a way
> that stations A & B can contact each other through station C without
> having to make specific arrangements with station C, but, rather, that
> station C happened to be in between and "volunteers" to route packets.
>.
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 23 Feb 2000 23:45:05 GMT
From: "D. Stussy" <kd6lvw@bde-arc.ampr.org>
Subject: AX.25 with TCP/IP routing?
On Wed, 23 Feb 2000, Daniel Levner wrote:
> Hi guys. I have two questions, one more specific and one more general,
> that I was hoping someone on here could help me with.
>
> The first: I'm looking for information on using TCP/IP over an AX.25
> newtork. By that I mean more than sticking the TCP/IP packets in the
> information field of the AX.25 packet, but rather how to find routes for
> my AX.25 packets in the first place. Maybe my second question will make
> the first more clear.
>
> The second: I'm wondering whether there is a way that two remote stations
> could contact each other by hoping packets through some network without
> having to have static routing information (say if the first station is
> mobile). What I am asking, really, is whether there is some mechanism out
> there (which people actually use) that allows my first station to send out
> some sort of "request for route" and establish a connection (whether
> TCP/IP or otherwise) to the second station. It doesn't all have to go
> through the air and I don't mind if the route goes over wired TCP/IP.
>
> To hammer this question to death, I'd like to know whether there is a way
> that stations A & B can contact each other through station C without
> having to make specific arrangements with station C, but, rather, that
> station C happened to be in between and "volunteers" to route packets.
For stations that can hear each other, the ARP protocol (at the IP level) is
sufficient.
To be continued in digest: hd_2000_55B
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