STRUCTURE OF INFORMATION
STRUCTURE OF USER INFORMATION
170 ENVOY® TRANSCEIVER GETTING STARTED GUIDE
Structure of user information
Information in the Envoy transceiver is stored like blocks in a
building. Basic blocks are populated with information first, then
these blocks, along with different blocks, are assembled into larger
blocks. Ultimately, one of the top-level blocks is used to make a
call.
The most basic block is a frequency. A frequency is combined with
a mode, say USB or LSB, and a name to become a channel.
Channels may be grouped into scan tables. Scan tables may be
allocated to HF networks. An HF network defines the call system
by which a call is made and the self address of the transceiver.
Further blocks may be assembled for the convenience of the user.
A contact stores information on the typical calls that can be made
to a person or organisation. Each call is defined by the HF network
and the call type.
How these blocks are assembled is up to the system administrator.
There is, of course, finer detail that needs to be included, however,
the basic structure of information in the transceiver is shown in
Figure 44.
Figure 44: Basic structure of information in the Envoy
transceiver
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