The iterator based interface isĪccessed the following way: import ais.stream with open ( "file.nmea" ) as f : for msg in ais.
New Xiegu X6100 V 1.1.There are two interfaces to libais, one high-level iterator based oneĪnd a low-level fast C++ only one. Pairing the Xiegu X6100 with the Elecraft AX1 antenna…will it work? January 21, 2022. Rich builds a simple GX12 key/paddle adapter for the Discovery TX-500 January 22, 2022. My new MTR-3B Ultra-Compact Field Kit built in a Tom Bihn HLT2 January 23, 2022. Your support makes articles like this one possible. Please consider supporting us via Patreon or our Coffee Fund! I’m sure I missed a few details and it’s perfectly fine, dear readers, to leave other best practices below in the comments section.Ĭlick here to watch this video on YouTube. Note that this video is impromptu, unscripted and unedited. Just remember that there are (hopefully!) others in-line waiting to work your station when you finish your exchange in progress. You don’t want to make the exchange too long, but these aren’t contest situations either, so it’s okay to go off script a bit sometimes, too. I believe in exchanging all of the important details–callsign, signal report and sometimes a state, province, or park number–along with a little common courtesy. POTA, SOTA, and WWFF CW exchanges are, in fact, very formulaic. 
I decided to take a few moments prior to the activation and dissect a “typical” POTA CW exchange on my notepad with the camera rolling.Īs I mention in the video, there is no standard or “POTA ordained” exchange, however, once you get into CW you’ll notice that most follow a common formula. I noticed your message on my phone as I was preparing a park activation at Lake Norman State Park on August 9, 2021. For those of us really, really new CW operators and aspiring QRPers, can you do a video (or a walk n talk) showing several POTA QSO’s in slow motion?
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