WIRES is an analog system like IRLP and echolink. Although we could do analog with our new design, we are focused primarily on the Digital Marketplace. If we were to do something in analog, I note

Any chance of getting WIRES included? In our area, no one has a D-Star radio, but almost all have Yaesu's with WIRES. Dave - WB6DHW Kooskia, Idaho

I remember getting a LOT of work done using Telebit modems :-) (for the children: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telebit ) /jordan KG6UAE

John, From what I've been reading on the hsmm-mesh forum, there probably isn't a significant difference between the default olsrd and the one that is a part of the hsmm-mesh firmware. My thoughts at

I've been terribly busy of late, but thought I would take a few moments to share some thoughts on the topics in this thread. Critical Mass It all depends on your application. The UDR56K-4 is a

I was referring to use on the amateur bands. MARS, to the best of my knowledge, has never had access to wideband UHF channels. We had some channels in the 406-420 MHz in the past, but I believe they

Bryan, I asked my state MARS director (Navy-MC MARS) about the use of this for our state and was told that Navy-MC MARS does not have any UHF frequencies. In other words, as an organization we

Steve, I think they do a cleanup edit and a writeup before posting it to their site. I'd suspect it will be a few days before it's up. John D. Hays K7VE PO Box 1223, Edmonds, WA 98020-1223

Does anyone know when the interview with John Hays of NW Digital Radio with the Linux in the Ham Shack guys will be posted? The interview happened on 9/4 (pretty decent live streaming), but as of 9/5,

At 6 PM (I think it starts at 6:15) Pacific Time tonight (9/4), I will be interviewed, live, by the "Linux in the Ham Shack" podcast http://stream.blacksparrowmedia.net:8008/lhslive about the UDR56K

And another milepost on the road to critical mass. Just received this from Army MARS "My Winlink users are crying for something like this! Any news on availability?" Bryan

You said.... "just that many Hams already have the RF power on their desks You just hit the hammer on the nail...the problem is the desktop radio and the mobile radio. They are not designed for high

Steve, I was unclear, I was not suggesting that 25w (or more) is not necessary - just that many Hams already have the RF power on their desks and in their cars - they need to rest of the

I agree, this is a new type of box on the market and the market will decide if it is embraced or not. One thing about the price though, lots of people seem to spend money in that price range for dual

David, Winlink has tried over the years to support all viable newtechnologies. This has included Pactor 1, 2,3, 4, WINMOR (which wasdeveloped by me for Winlink and provided to others free of

As I said in the other thread, the only thing that is really proprietary about Winlink 2000 is the support for any form of Pactor; they do support Linux via the Open Source community; they just don't

Winlink on Linux (RMS Gateway at this point) is open source and there is work progressing on an open implementation of the Winmor TNC. I also know that there is interest in an open source client

Winlink on Linux (RMS Gateway at this point) is open source and there is work progressing on an open implementation of the Winmor TNC. I also know that there is interest in an open source client

Now that APRS is available for HF, not to mention a dozen digital-mode apps, what is the value-added of the proprietary Winlink app? -- Thanks! & 73, KD4E.com David Colburn nevils-station.com I

This has probably been asked and answered but I could not find the thread ... Will there be a version of this which uses existing hardware? I find it very difficult to believe that we could get