Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- links:winlink [2024/11/24 13:25] – va7fi
+++ links:winlink [2024/11/24 13:26] (current) – va7fi
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 So the steps to compose a message are to:
   - Select how the message will be sent as.
-  - Enter the recipient's address (usually their callsign, which may or may not require an [[/howto/ssid |SSID]])
+  - Enter the recipient's address (usually their callsign, which may or may not require an [[/links/ssid |SSID]])
   - And lastly, after the message is written, **Post to Outbox**, which saves the message locally and marks it to be sent.
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 ===== SSID =====
-Before going into more details, it might be worth taking a small detour to learn about SSIDs (the dash number after the callsign) since it has a different meaning depending on whether it's for APRS or Winlink.  See the [[/howto/ssid |SSID How-To]] for more info.
+Before going into more details, it might be worth taking a small detour to learn about SSIDs (the dash number after the callsign) since it has a different meaning depending on whether it's for APRS or Winlink.  See the [[/links/ssid |SSID How-To]] for more info.
@@ Line 32: / Line 32: @@
   * **Pactor Winlink** is an HF connection to an RMS. It requires an expensive [[wp>PACTOR]] TNC between the radio and computer.
   * <del>**Winmor Winlink**</del>  Winmor is deprecated.  See [[/blog/2020-09-15/no_more_winmor |here]] for more info.
-  * **Ardop Winlink** is another HF connection to an RMS that doesn't necessarily require a TNC. The IC-7300, for example, can connect to the computer directly with a simple USB cable.  The connection is slower than PACTOR however. For more details, see the [[howto/winlink_ardop |Winlink Ardop]] page.
+  * **Ardop Winlink** is another HF connection to an RMS that doesn't necessarily require a TNC. The IC-7300, for example, can connect to the computer directly with a simple USB cable.  The connection is slower than PACTOR however. For more details, see the [[links/winlink_ardop |Winlink Ardop]] page.
 For Winlink connections, the address and frequency of the session must match that of a RMS chosen (not that of the recipient).  A list of RMS can be found in the **Channel Selection** table:
@@ Line 71: / Line 71: @@
 ==== Script ====
-It's possible to connect to a station out of reach using a digipeater.  On Vancouver Island, multiple digipeaters are setup on 144.970 MHz with an [[/howto/ssid |SSID]] of ''-8'' and require a ''Script'' to access.  For example, for ''VE7HZF'' to send a message to ''VE7SCE'' via ''VE7LSO-8'', all three stations need to be on 144.970 MHz:
+It's possible to connect to a station out of reach using a digipeater.  On Vancouver Island, multiple digipeaters are setup on 144.970 MHz with an [[/links/ssid |SSID]] of ''-8'' and require a ''Script'' to access.  For example, for ''VE7HZF'' to send a message to ''VE7SCE'' via ''VE7LSO-8'', all three stations need to be on 144.970 MHz:
   * The first step is to create a script: {{ :links:p2pscript.png }}
@@ Line 79: / Line 79: @@
 If you monitor the traffic as you connect to the digipeater, you'll notice a few things:
   * Everything you send to ''VE7LSO-8'' is being repeated by the digipeater for ''VE7SCE''
-  * Your callsign (in this case ''VE7HZF''), is being retransmitted by the digipeater as ''VE7HZF-15''.  See the [[/howto/ssid |SSID How-To]] page for more info.
+  * Your callsign (in this case ''VE7HZF''), is being retransmitted by the digipeater as ''VE7HZF-15''.  See the [[/links/ssid |SSID How-To]] page for more info.
   * The exchange takes more than twice the time of a direct connection because unlike a voice repeater that repeats in real time, a digipeater waits for you to stop transmitting before it repeats it.
@@ Line 120: / Line 120: @@
 From Roberts Creek, VA7FI is able to hear the following digipeater (''-8'') and RMS (''-10'') stations on 144.970 MHz:
-{{pdfjs 800px,600px>/howto/mheard.pdf}}
+{{pdfjs 800px,600px>/links/mheard.pdf}}