Hi Joe,
Well, the solution is to build a frequency meter that "speaks" the CAT protocol.
N1MM will poll it thinking it's a transceiver and will read the frequency.
It can be done with an Arduino for a few dollars I think.
Watching the TX freq can be done easily, it might need more work for the RX
freq depending on your rig architecture.
I can work on it later in July if you need. In June I will be away...
73,
Yan.
---
Yannick DEVOS - XV4Y
http://www.qscope.org/
http://xv4y.radioclub.asia/
Le 26 mai 2015 à 05:07, cq-contest-request@contesting.com a écrit :
> Message: 2
> Date: Mon, 25 May 2015 13:23:09 -0500
> From: Joe <nss@mwt.net>
> To: cq-contest@contesting.com
> Subject: Re: [CQ-Contest] CQWW Proposed Rules
> Message-ID: <5563688D.5060802@mwt.net>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=windows-1252; format=flowed
>
> Not having a radio that tells my logger N1MM my frequencies I guess I'm
> screwed?
> Also just for the fun of it. I just made 2 bogus contacts using the
> logger for next weekend and on qso I entered in the window 21032 and the
> logger took it fine and even as usual thinks CW and then made another
> one that I told it the freq is 21046, this is what it spit out in the
> cabrillo file.
>
> CREATED-BY: N1MM Logger+ 1.0.4905.0
> QSO: 21000 CW 2015-05-22 0229 WB9SBD 599 0001 K9SB 599 0001
> QSO: 21000 CW 2015-05-25 1816 WB9SBD 599 0002 KA9CHM 599 0008
> END-OF-LOG:
>
> Now would having a radio that actually tells the program what freq I'm
> on would it change the 21000 to the real freq?
>
> Joe WB9SBD
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