TXEMT
Member
what does the HDT option in the fcc menu on a jaguar 7100 do, it can be toggled on or off
HDT stands for Hex Debugging Terminal - it's used by the software developers that write the radio code. If you were to connect the radio to a PC using (say) Hyperterminal at 19.2k and a programming cable you'd be able to play with various features.
Well, for a start all characters are echoed back - and there's an asterisk as a prompt. From there you might try a ? and return
That command echos the command on the client side, so you will have ANY input echoed back to you even if the server did not echo it.
So it won't work with an original M/A-Com RIBLESS programming/keyloader cable?
I've got a TQ3370 (about six of them, actually) but only have one RIB-based cable for these radios. I guess
I'll have to make up another one.
Elroy
?Sym not fnda TQ3370 programming box is required for this to work. The debugging tool can be used to test your CC messages and give you a success rate percentage. If you can get that far and have an edacs system to test then try these commands:
ew _ccmar_test_duration 3c
?Unknown cmdthen
run _ccmar_test
(3c is the length of the test in HEX)
You know what I'm thinking? The appropriate commands could be used to flip a few bits in a working
radio to enable it to "hear" an ESK'ed control channel.
What would be the appropriate commands and addresses to make that happen?
Elroy
I was once given 2 sets of commands to try. The first set worked so thats what I posted. Try This:
• Baud Rate – 19200
• Data Bits – 8
• Parity – None
• Stop Bits – 1
• Flow Control – None
Commands:
"ew a762 3c"
"run 5d6ac"