[aprssig] Hiking with APRS at low risk
Bill Vodall WA7NWP wa7nwp at gmail.comThu Nov 29 19:04:52 UTC 2007
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On Nov 28, 2007 5:28 PM, Scott Miller <scott at opentrac.org> wrote: > I think there are plenty of applications where a transmit-only tracker > is just fine. Me too -- but not on 144.39 with a transmitter power capable of hitting multiple digis. Even worse is that there's no attempt to mitigate the issues with alternate technologies like time slicing. I think the OT does it but not the TT? > I sell what I believe is the only low-cost receive-capable APRS tracker > kit, and I'd be surprised if even half of the users are using the > receive capability. Sigh. > One thing I don't think Jason mentioned is that the frequency is > programmable per profile, and the next firmware release (due out in the > next week or so) will have at least two frequencies per profile, with > the ability to switch between them at specified intervals. So for > something like a high-altitude balloon, you can have it transmit on > 144.39 once every 30 or 60 seconds, but still get beacons on an > alternate frequency every 5 or 10 seconds without overloading the network. That's cool... > Scott > N1VG > > With a tracker they can find the body -- with a D7 you can see how far > > it is to nearest coffee shop.. I'll go with the D7. > > > > Bill - WA7NWP
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