“To Fixed” and “Custom Edge” bandscope edge programming.Bandscope Mode (center, fixed, scroll-c, scroll-f).Repeater tone selection, both CTCSS and DCS (aka “DTCS”) for supported radios.Repeater tone, both transmit and receive.Enable/Disable Automatic Antenna Tuner (“ATU”).Transmit (via command or RTS on some radios).Mic, USB, ACC, or LAN modulation level (depending upon the source selected).AF volume (currently however, network-access instances assign this slider to the local computer audio volume).Spectrum and Waterfall (core radios only).Provided the radio supports these commands, you can expect the following radio features controllable from wfview: Remember, even though you may not have as many features as the newer radios, wfview can get these radios to work remotely, for audio and control, with ease. More information can be found on the manual page for the Radio Access page of the Settings tab. It’s probably best to tell wfview to use the Manual Radio CI-V Address as well. You can also cause an unsupported radio to masquerade as as different model by changing the radio’s CI-V address to match a supported radio’s default CI-V address, and then checking the “Use CI-V address as Model ID too” box. Some radios have more features implemented than others:įor the most up-to-date list, you can look in the code and see the currently supported radios. Support for these older radios is coded into wfview. If your radio is not on the above list, please see the chapter for Using Older Radios. The following radios are considered the “core” supported radios for wfview, and thus have the most supported features: And while the more advanced features, such as the waterfall, are only available on newer radios, older radios can still enjoy rapid radio control and remote operation using the built-in server. Where possible, commands are used with a rich history dating back sometimes as far as 20 years. Wfview is designed with compatibility in mind.
0 kommentar(er)
