PacComm TINY-2 - Page 77

This command allows the user to redefine the functions of the two
CPU controllable LEDs (i.e. the STAtus and CONnect LEDs).
When HEAlled is set ON, the two LEDs flash in an alternate
fashion. The LEDs will not flash if the software is not operating.
With HEalled set OFF, the LEDs function in their normal
fashion, indicating the presence of a connection and whether any
unacknowledged frames exist.
8
A command used bya PMS over-the-air user. Displays a list of
PMS
commands
with
a
brief
description
of
each.
B [CR] disconnects you from PMS
H [CR] or ? [CR] displays this help file
J [CR] displays a list of callsigns heard with date/time
Kn
[CR]
deletes
message
n
(only
to/from
your
cailsign)
Kill
all
messages
addressed
to
users
callsign
L [CR] fists the 10 latest messages
M
[CR]
lists
the
10
latest
messages
to/from
your
callsign
Rn
[CR]
reads
message
number
n
S$
(callsign)
(@
BBS
callsign)
[CR]
begins
a
message
addressed
to
(callsign)
at
home
BBS
of
(@
BSBcallsign)
Subject:
max
28
characters
ending
with
CRI
Text:
End
each
line
with
[CR].
End
message
by
typing
/ex[CR]
or
CTRL-Z
[CR]
at
the
beginning
of
a
new
line.
Send
message
marked
Personal
st
Send
message
in
NTS
format
V(ersion)
V
[CR]
displays
the
software
version
of
the
PMS
system.
: - Enables identification by a
(OFF
- Disables
HDLC
identification.
©
_
This
command
is
used
to
enable
or
disable
the
sending
of
iden-
tification
packets
by
the
packet
controller.
If
Hid
is
OFF,
the
acket
controller
will
never
send
an
identification
1
packet.
If
Hd
is
ON,
the
packet
controller
will
send
an
identification
packet
every
9.5
minutes
if
the
station
is
digipeating
packets.
The
ID
command
allows
the
operator
to
send
a
manual
identification
packet.
An
identification
consists
of
an
unsequenced
I
frame
whose
data
field
is
your
station
identification.
The
identification
packet
is
addressed
to
the
address
set
by
the
Unproto
command.
Your
station
identification
is
your
callsign
as
set
by
MY
call,
with
“/R”
appended.
70
Operating
Manual,
4th Ed.
2nd
Printing
©
PacComm,
1991