Add comments, some standardizing
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nick6x
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06cb3f24ed
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7a07bd3056
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@ -1,3 +1,17 @@
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/* Hamshield
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* Example: AX25 Receive
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* This example receives AFSK test data. You will need seperate
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* AFSK equipment to send data for this example.
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* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
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* into the HamShield RF jack. Plug a pair of headphones into
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* the HamShield. Connect the Arduino to wall power and then to
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* your computer via USB. After uploading this program to your
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* adruino, open the Serial Monitor so you will see the AFSK
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* packet. Send AFSK packet from AFSK equipment at 145.01MHz.
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* Note: add message receive code
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*/
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#include <HamShield.h>
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#define PWM_PIN 3
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@ -1,3 +1,15 @@
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/* Hamshield
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* Example: Crystal Calibration
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* This example allows you to calibrate the crystal clock
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* through the Arduino Serial Monitor.
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* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
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* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
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* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
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* this program to your adruino, open the Serial Monitor.
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* Type 'h' into the bar at the top of the Serial Monitor
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* and click the "Send" button for more instructions.
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*/
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#define DDS_REFCLK_DEFAULT 38400
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#define DDS_REFCLK_OFFSET 0
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#define DDS_DEBUG_SERIAL
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@ -1,10 +1,19 @@
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/*
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Gauges
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Simple gauges for the radio receiver.
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/* Hamshield
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* Example: Gauges
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* This example prints Signal, Audio In, and Audio Rx ADC
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* Peak strength to the Serial Monitor in a graphical manner.
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* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
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* into the HamShield RF jack. Plug a pair of headphones into
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* the HamShield. Connect the Arduino to wall power and then
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* to your computer via USB. After uploading this program to
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* your adruino, open the Serial Monitor. You will see a
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* repeating display of different signal strengths. Ex:
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*
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* [....|....] -73
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* Signal
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*
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* Uncheck the "Autoscroll" box at the bottom of the Serial
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* Monitor to manually control the view of the Serial Monitor.
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*/
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#include <HamShield.h>
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@ -35,7 +44,7 @@ void setup() {
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digitalWrite(RESET_PIN, HIGH);
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analogReference(DEFAULT);
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Serial.begin(115200);
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Serial.begin(9600);
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Serial.print("Radio status: ");
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int result = radio.testConnection();
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@ -1,4 +1,18 @@
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/* Simple DTMF controlled HAM Radio Robot */
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/* Hamshield
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* Example: HAMBot
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* Simple DTMF controlled HAM Radio Robot. You will need
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* seperate DTMF equipment as well as robot for this
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* example.
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* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
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* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
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* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
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* this program to your adruino, you can send commands from
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* your DTMF equipment using the following list:
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* '4' => turn robot left
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* '6' => turn robot right
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* '2' => move robot forward
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* '5' => tell robot to send morse code identity
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/*
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#include <ArduinoRobot.h> // include the robot library
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#include <HamShield.h>
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@ -15,6 +15,7 @@
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* attached to the HamShield. Key up on the HamShield by
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* holding the button.
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*/
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#include <HamShield.h>
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// create object for radio
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/* Just Transmit */
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/* Hamshield
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* Example: Just Transmit
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* This example continuously transmits.
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* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
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* into the HamShield RF jack. Plug a pair of headphones with
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* built-in mic into the HamShield. Connect the Arduino to
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* wall power and then to your computer via USB. After
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* uploading this program to your adruino, open the Serial
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* Monitor to monitor the program's progress. After setup is
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* complete, tune a HandyTalkie (HT) to 144.025MHz. Listen on
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* the HT for the HamShield broadcasting from the mic.
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*/
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#include <HamShield.h>
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@ -33,7 +44,7 @@ void setup() {
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void loop() {
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radio.bypassPreDeEmph();
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radio.frequency(144000);
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radio.frequency(144025);
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// radio.setTxSourceNone();
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radio.setModeTransmit();
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for(;;) { }
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@ -1,9 +1,15 @@
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/*
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Record sound and then plays it back a few times.
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Very low sound quality @ 2KHz 0.75 seconds
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A bit robotic and weird
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/* Hamshield
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* Example: Parrot
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* Record sound and then plays it back a few times. Very low
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* sound quality @ 2KHz 0.75 seconds. A bit robotic and weird.
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* You will need a HandyTalkie (HT) to test the output of this
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* example.
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* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
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* into the HamShield RF jack. Plug a pair of headphones with
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* built-in mic into the HamShield. Connect the Arduino to
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* wall power and then to your computer via USB. To test the
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* output, tune you HT to 446MHz. Recording should be repeated
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* ten times.
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*/
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#include <HamShield.h>
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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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/* Hamshield
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* Example: SSTV
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* This program will transmit a test pattern. You will need
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* SSTV receive equipment to test the output.
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* SSTV equipment to test the output.
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* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
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* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
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* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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/* Hamshield
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* Example: SSTV M1 Static
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* This program will transmit a static image. You will need
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* SSTV receive equipment to test the output.
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* SSTV equipment to test the output.
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* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
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* into the HamShield RF jack. Connect the Arduino to wall
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* power and then to your computer via USB. After uploading
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@ -1,8 +1,18 @@
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/*
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Plays back the current signal strength level and morses out it's call sign at the end.
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/* Hamshield
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* Example: Signal Test
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* Plays back the current signal strength level and morses out
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* it's call sign at the end. You will need a HandyTalkie (HT)
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* to test the output of this example.
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* Connect the HamShield to your Arduino. Screw the antenna
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* into the HamShield RF jack. Plug a pair of headphones into
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* the HamShield. Connect the Arduino to wall power and then
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* to your computer via USB. After uploading this program to
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* your adruino, open the Serial Monitor. HamShield will print
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* the results of its signal test to the Serial Monitor. To
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* test with another HandyTalkie (HT), tune in to 446MHz and
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* listen for the call sign. Then key up on your HT and make
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* sure you can hear it through the headphones attached to the
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* HamShield.
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*/
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#define DOT 100
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