third-party
/
HamShield
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull Requests Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Add comments, update to new HamShield library standard.

This commit is contained in:
nick6x 2016-08-13 14:05:19 -07:00
parent 07221e2426
commit 0ed024cd7d
19 changed files with 159 additions and 34 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

16
examples/AFSK-PacketTester/AFSK-PacketTester.ino
View File

@ -1,7 +1,15 @@
/* Serial glue to send messages over APRS
*
* To do: add message receive code
*
/* Hamshield
* Example: AFSK Packet Tester
* This example sends AFSK test data. You will need a seperate
* AFSK receiver to test the output of this example.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
* this program to your adruino, open the Serial Monitor to
* monitor the process of the HamShield. Check for output on
* AFSK receiver.
* Note: add message receive code
*/
#define DDS_REFCLK_DEFAULT 9600

18
examples/AFSK-SerialMessenger/AFSK-SerialMessenger.ino
View File

@ -1,8 +1,16 @@
/* Serial glue to send messages over APRS
*
* To do: add message receive code
*
*/
/* Hamshield
* Example: AFSK Serial Messenger
* Serial glue to send messages over APRS. You will need a
* seperate AFSK receiver to test the output of this example.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. After uploading this program
* to your adruino, open the Serial Monitor to monitor. Type
* a message under 254 characters into the bar at the top of
* the monitor. Click the "Send" button. Check for output on
* AFSK receiver.
* NOTE: add message receive code
*/
#define DDS_REFCLK_DEFAULT 9600

2
examples/AX25Receive/AX25Receive.ino
View File

@ -37,8 +37,6 @@ void setup() {
Serial.print(F(" / "));
Serial.println(radio.getSQLoThresh());
radio.setModeReceive();
Serial.print(F("RX? "));
Serial.println(radio.getRX());
Serial.println(F("DDS Start"));
delay(100);
dds.start();

2
examples/CrystalCalibration/CrystalCalibration.ino
View File

@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ void setup() {
radio.initialize();
radio.setRfPower(0);
radio.setFrequency(145050);
radio.frequency(145050);
dds.start();
dds.setFrequency(1200);

13
examples/DDS/DDS.ino
View File

@ -1,5 +1,14 @@
// Example sketch to show how to transmit arbitrary tones.
// In this case, the sketch alternates between 1200Hz and 2200Hz at 1s intervals.
/* Hamshield
* Example: DDS
* This is a simple example to show hot to transmit arbitrary
* tones. In this case, the sketh alternates between 1200Hz
* and 2200Hz at 1s intervals.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
* power and then to your computer via USB. Upload this program
* to your Arduino. To test, set a HandyTalkie to 438MHz. You
* should hear two alternating tones.
*/
#define DDS_REFCLK_DEFAULT 9600
#include <HamShield.h>

22
examples/FMBeacon/FMBeacon.ino
View File

@ -1,11 +1,19 @@
/*
Morse Code Beacon
/* Hamshield
* Example: Morse Code Beacon
* Test beacon will transmit and wait 30 seconds.
* Beacon will check to see if the channel is clear before it
* will transmit.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
* this program to your adruino, open the Serial Monitor to
* monitor the status of the beacon. To test, set a HandyTalkie
* to 438MHz. You should hear the message " KC7IBT ARDUINO
* HAMSHIELD" in morse code.
Test beacon will transmit and wait 30 seconds.
Beacon will check to see if the channel is clear before it will transmit.
TO-DO: Radio chip audio AGC too slow in responding to tones, worked around by playing a 6khz tone between actual dits/dahs.
Should work on adjusting AGC to not require this.
* NOTE: Radio chip audio AGC too slow in responding to tones,
* worked around by playing a 6khz tone between actual dits/dahs.
* Should work on adjusting AGC to not require this.
*/
#define DDS_REFCLK_DEFAULT 9600

0
examples/Identifier/Identifier.ino → examples/FixMe/Identifier/Identifier.ino Executable file → Normal file
View File

11
examples/FoxHunt/FoxHunt.ino
View File

@ -1,4 +1,13 @@
/* Fox Hunt */
/* Hamshield
* Example: Fox Hunt
* Plays a one minute tone at 10-13 minute intervals. Script
* will check to see if the channel is clear before it will
* transmit.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall power and then
* to your computer via USB. To test, set a HandyTalkie
* to 438MHz. You should hear a one-minute tone every 10-13 minutes.
*/
#include <HamShield.h>

11
examples/FunctionalTest/FunctionalTest.ino
View File

@ -1,4 +1,13 @@
/* HamShield Functional Test */
/* Hamshield
* Example: Fox Hunt
* Plays a one minute tone at 10-13 minute intervals. Script
* will check to see if the channel is clear before it will
* transmit.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall power and then
* to your computer via USB. To test, set a HandyTalkie
* to 438MHz. You should hear a one-minute tone every 10-13 minutes.
*/
#include <HamShield.h>

2
examples/Gauges/Gauges.ino
View File

@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ void setup() {
int result = radio.testConnection();
Serial.println(result,DEC);
radio.initialize();
radio.setFrequency(446000);
radio.frequency(446000);
radio.setModeReceive();
Serial.println("Entering gauges...");
tone(9,1000);

18
examples/HandyTalkie/HandyTalkie.ino
View File

@ -1,4 +1,20 @@
// Hamshield
/* Hamshield
* Example: HandyTalkie
* This is a simple example to demonstrate HamShield receive
* and transmit functionality.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Plug a pair of headphones into
* the HamShield. Connect the Arduino to wall power and then
* to your computer via USB. After uploading this program to
* your adruino, open the Serial Monitor. Press the button on
* the HamShield to begin setup. After setup is complete, type
* your desired Tx/Rx frequency, in hertz, into the bar at the
* top of the Serial Monitor and click the "Send" button.
* To test with another HandyTalkie (HT), key up on your HT
* and make sure you can hear it through the headphones
* attached to the HamShield. Key up on the HamShield by
* holding the button.
*/
#include <HamShield.h>

2
examples/JustTransmit/JustTransmit.ino
View File

@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ void setup() {
Serial.println("Setting radio to its defaults..");
radio.initialize();
radio.setRfPower(0);
radio.setChanMode(3);
//radio.setChanMode(3);
}
void loop() {

11
examples/KISS/KISS.ino
View File

@ -1,3 +1,14 @@
/* Hamshield
* Example: KISS
* This is a example configures the HamShield to be used as
* a TNC/KISS device. You will need a KISS device to input
* commands to the HamShield
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
* power and then to your computer via USB. Issue commands
* via the KISS equipment.
*/
#include <HamShield.h>
#include <KISS.h>

12
examples/PSK31Transmit/PSK31Transmit.ino
View File

@ -1,3 +1,15 @@
/* Hamshield
* Example: PSK31Transmit
* This is a simple example to demonstrate HamShield PSK31
* transmit functionality.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
* this program to your adruino, tune a PSK31 receiver and
* wait to receive the message "Why hello there, friend.
* Nice to meet you. Welcome to PSK31. 73, VE6SLP sk"
*/
#include <HamShield.h>
#include "varicode.h"

2
examples/Parrot/Parrot.ino
View File

@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ void setup() {
// int result = radio.testConnection();
radio.initialize();
radio.setFrequency(446000);
radio.frequency(446000);
setPwmFrequency(9, 1);
}

12
examples/QPSK63Transmit/QPSK63Transmit.ino
View File

@ -1,3 +1,15 @@
/* Hamshield
* Example: QPSK63Transmit
* This is a simple example to demonstrate HamShield QPSK63
* transmit functionality.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
* this program to your adruino, tune a QPSK63 receiver and
* wait to receive the message "Why hello there, friend.
* Nice to meet you. Welcome to QPSK63. 73, VE6SLP sk"
*/
#include <HamShield.h>
#include "varicode.h"

14
examples/SSTV/SSTV.ino
View File

@ -1,7 +1,13 @@
/*
Sends an SSTV test pattern
/* Hamshield
* Example: SSTV
* This program will transmit a test pattern. You will need
* SSTV receive equipment to test the output.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
* this program to your adruino, open the Serial Monitor to
* view the status of the program. Tune your SSTV to
* 446MHz to receive the image output.
*/
#define PWM_PIN 3

12
examples/SSTV_M1_Static/SSTV_M1_Static.ino
View File

@ -1,3 +1,15 @@
/* Hamshield
* Example: SSTV M1 Static
* This program will transmit a static image. You will need
* SSTV receive equipment to test the output.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
* this program to your adruino, open the Serial Monitor to
* view the status of the program. Tune your SSTV to
* 145.5MHz to receive the image output.
*/
// So the precalculated values will get stored
#define DDS_REFCLK_DEFAULT (34965/2)

13
examples/SerialTransceiver/SerialTransceiver.ino
View File

@ -1,6 +1,13 @@
/*
SerialTransceiver is TTL Serial port "glue" to allow desktop or laptop control of the HamShield
/* Hamshield
* Example: Serial Tranceiver
* SerialTransceiver is TTL Serial port "glue" to allow
* desktop or laptop control of the HamShield.
* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
* into the HamShield RF jack. Plug a pair of headphones into
* the HamShield. Connect the Arduino to wall power and then
* to your computer via USB. After uploading this program to
* your adruino, open the Serial Monitor. Use the bar at the
* top of the serial monitor to enter commands as seen below.
Commands: