[aprssig] Packet Node on 144.390 ?
William McKeehan mckeehan at mckeehan.homeip.netSat Sep 9 03:59:28 UTC 2006
- Previous message: [aprssig] Packet Node on 144.390 ?
- Next message: [aprssig] Packet Node on 144.390 ?
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
How much APRS activity? I currently have an ALOHA Circle that is around 100 miles and a total of 279 stations in my heard list (24 hour life cycle). Packet goals are to use packet to transfer longer messages or files, primarily to prepare for doing such during events where such needs present themselves. We have worked on the APRS network on 144.39 so that the local area is very well covered; There are no packet digi's around, only a couple of high-level "nodes" (X-1J4 I think). I was thinking that we could take advantage of the work that has gone into the APRS network. What I don't know is how well traditional packet would play with the existing APRS network. If I have a node on 144.39, will it kill the APRS traffic while it's working or would the APRS traffic be able to squeeze in. I appreciate the feedback; I know very little about traditional packet. On Fri, September 8, 2006 6:08 pm, wa7nwp at jnos.org said: >> What is the general concensus about having a packet node on 144.390? >> > > How much APRS activity? How many normal APRS users? What "packet" goals? > 80/20 or 90/10 for our data channels seems like a good plan to me. > > Bill - WA7NWP > -- William McKeehan KI4HDU Internet: mckeehan at mckeehan.homeip.net http://mckeehan.homeip.net Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. - Ralph Waldo Emerson
- Previous message: [aprssig] Packet Node on 144.390 ?
- Next message: [aprssig] Packet Node on 144.390 ?
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
More information about the aprssig mailing list
