kopia lustrzana https://github.com/Hamlib/Hamlib
![]() I have now written a new rotor control based on an Atmel ethernet board and used with me. It works well so far. Signed-off-by: Nate Bargmann <n0nb@n0nb.us> |
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Makefile.am | ||
README.ether6 | ||
ether6.c | ||
ether6.h | ||
ether6.txt |
README.ether6
Quirks, known bugs, and other notes. ==================================== In this document I will try to describe the operation of the rotor Ethersex interfaces. The project Ethersex (www.ethersex.de) provides a simple linking against its own projects. The software runs on Atmel AVR processors. The rotor control I realized for the following AVR boards: * etherrape http://www.lochraster.org/etherrape/ and * AVR-NET-IO http://www.pollin.de/shop/dt/MTQ5OTgxOTk-/Bausaetze_Module/Bausaetze/Bausatz_AVR_NET_IO.html The functioning of the etersex rotor control is easy. A voltage of 0 - 5 V indicates the direction of rotation. One output for CW, CCW and, if necessary, the brake control. When creating the software (Ethersex) can be adjusted by a more detailed configuration menu. The controller supports only a subset of the command set of rotor position. * set position * get position * park * stop * move (turn cw or ccw) A detailed description of the software can be found at Ethersex: http://www.ethersex.de/index.php/Rotor_(Deutsch) An example of the direct control via the command found in the File ether6.txt Does anyone have any suggestions or comments send an e mail to dg9oaa@darc.de