7K • Chapter 4
4-38
Errors:
Error Meaning
? err 1 too many digits entered
? err 2 illegal digit entered
Default Condition:
Command Default Condition
Select Courtesy Message 60mS 440Hz beep (9910 74 09)
Select Dropout Message (deleted)
Select Pre-Timeout Message TO (CW)
Select Post-Timeout Message TO (CW)
Select Initial ID Message for TX1 ID (CW)
Select Initial ID Message for TX2 9983 ID (CW letters with TX2 routing)
Select Normal ID Message for TX1 ID (CW)
Select Normal ID Message for TX2 9983 ID (CW letters with TX2 routing)
Select Autopatch Dialing Message
AS (CW wait)
Select Autopatch Timeout Warning Message
AR (CW end-of-message)
Select Phone Line Answer Message 3 beeps (9910 585076 09 2133)
Select Reverse Patch Ringout Message 55 (CW)
Examples:
Let's change the normal ID message to W0XYZ/R in CW. It is a good idea to
preface any CW message with the CW control character, 9900. Now, looking
up W0XYZ/R in the CW Character Set Tables beginning on page A-2, we find:
32 00 33 34 35 38 27.
The entire command to change the normal ID message looks like this:
(PW) 31 31 9900 32 00 33 34 35 38 27 *
may be entered in a continuous string of digits as follows:
(PW) 3131990032003334353827 *
Let's program a longer callsign into the initial ID message, using DE W9XYZ/R
CGO (Chicago) in CW as the message. The command looks like this:
(PW) 31 30 9900 13 14 40 32 09 33 34 35 38 27 40 12 16 24 *
Note: Wordspace character, 40, has been used twice. This separates the DE
from the W9XYZ/R, and separates the W9XYZ/R from CGO.