I am looking for DX-Software and DX-Hardware for my COMMODORE 128 ( also for
the C-64-mode ).

KK

Klaus K=F6hler - Th=FCringen wrote:
I am looking for DX-Software and DX-Hardware for my COMMODORE 128 (
also for
the C-64-mode ).

KK

- Doubt if it has sufficient CPU power to do much...
you might try writing some yourself & see....

DX hardware for a commie... ?? dunno

You might look for Emulation software for the Commodore 128 and see if your
software will work on your computer in emulation mode. If you don't have the
software you may need to search for both. HTH mm


~~~~~ God gives Peace not war +

wrote:

Klaus Köhler - Thüringen wrote:

I am looking for DX-Software and DX-Hardware for my COMMODORE 128 (

also for

the C-64-mode ).

KK


- Doubt if it has sufficient CPU power to do much...
you might try writing some yourself & see....

DX hardware for a commie... ?? dunno


I had a really small basic program for the Vic-20 and C-64 that would
do a respectable job of Decoding Morse. It couldn't have been more
than twenty lines long. There were also rtty decoders available.



http://www.mods.dk/view.php?ArticleId=1038


A really blurred schematic for an interface is he

http://www.mfjenterprises.com/man/pdf/MFJ-1225.pdf


A mention of two CW programs are made he

http://64.233.167.104/search?q=cache...download&hl=en

OR:

http://tinyurl.com/5736e

The above site is being worked on, so I posted the cached version.
A huge list of sites, referred to by the previous page:
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaver...x/hammisc2.htm


This site has a morse/Telex decoder program forthe Vic.
http://www.funet.fi/pub/cbm/vic20/utilities/8k/

=============================
conrad-dcf77.d64.gz

Software für C64/C128 zum "DCF-77 Empfänger" von Conrad
Electronic (Deutschland). The DCF-77 is a radio signal that carries
the time of an atomic clock located in Braunschweig, Germany. Uploaded
by Christian Janoff.

packetradio/

This directory contains packet radio stuff for the C64. See
modem.gif for a schematic diagram. The software is packed using PK-Zip
on MS-DOS. Unpack it before transfering the files to your C64. These
files were uploaded by .
dc5doc_p.zip@ (link)
Documentation for the packet radio software (Digicom v5.00).
dc64v50.zip
The packet radio software.
digicom-5.00.txt.gz@ (link)
Documentation for Digicom v5.00 in another format.
modem.gif@ (link)
The schematic diagram for a packet radio interface.



ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/cbm/ALLFILES.html
=============================

Those old simple computers like the Comodore, Radio Shack Color
Computer, etc., will work fine as a dumb terminal along with a radio
modem or other decoding device. They just need a serial port, enough
processing power to load some kind of comm software and display basic
text. I used a Coco 16 that had been bumped to 64k and a faster clock
along with a tape drive, home brew RF modulator and a 40 character
screen. The CoCo worked great along with an AEA PK232MBX for several
RTTY modes and cw.


m II wrote:
wrote:

Klaus K=F6hler - Th=FCringen wrote:

I am looking for DX-Software and DX-Hardware for my COMMODORE 128 (

also for

the C-64-mode ).

KK


- Doubt if it has sufficient CPU power to do much...
you might try writing some yourself & see....

DX hardware for a commie... ?? dunno


I had a really small basic program for the Vic-20 and C-64 that would

do a respectable job of Decoding Morse. It couldn't have been more
than twenty lines long. There were also rtty decoders available.



http://www.mods.dk/view.php?ArticleId=3D1038


A really blurred schematic for an interface is he

http://www.mfjenterprises.com/man/pdf/MFJ-1225.pdf


A mention of two CW programs are made he


http://64.233.167.104/search?q=3Dcac...der.com/dave/=
+%22vic-20%22+morse+%2Bcw+download&hl=3Den

OR:

http://tinyurl.com/5736e

The above site is being worked on, so I posted the cached version.
A huge list of sites, referred to by the previous page:
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaver...x/hammisc2.htm


This site has a morse/Telex decoder program forthe Vic.
http://www.funet.fi/pub/cbm/vic20/utilities/8k/

=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3 D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D
conrad-dcf77.d64.gz

Software f=FCr C64/C128 zum "DCF-77 Empf=E4nger" von Conrad
Electronic (Deutschland). The DCF-77 is a radio signal that carries
the time of an atomic clock located in Braunschweig, Germany.
Uploaded
by Christian Janoff.

packetradio/

This directory contains packet radio stuff for the C64. See
modem.gif for a schematic diagram. The software is packed using
PK-Zip
on MS-DOS. Unpack it before transfering the files to your C64. These
files were uploaded by .
dc5doc_p.zip@ (link)
Documentation for the packet radio software (Digicom v5.00).
dc64v50.zip
The packet radio software.
digicom-5.00.txt.gz@ (link)
Documentation for Digicom v5.00 in another format.
modem.gif@ (link)
The schematic diagram for a packet radio interface.



ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/cbm/ALLFILES.html
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3 D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D

wrote in message
oups.com...

The CoCo worked great along with an AEA PK232MBX for several
RTTY modes and cw.

I had a DX302 hooked to a C128 and an AEA CP1, it worked pretty good, would
print it out as fast as it read it.

Wish I had seen this post several weeks ago because I was at an estate sale
about a week ago that had a bunch of Commodore gear. Wasn't interested so
didn't pay much attention but do recall a stack of 1571 drives. Rob Mills

I was pleasantly surprised at what could be done with just basic
equipment. There was a whole lot of satisfaction from just making it
all work. Saving files on the CoCo took for ever...even after I
upgraded from a tape drive to a single sided floppy drive. As much as
I have good memories about the "simpler times" I have to admit that
upgrading to a PC running windows made it easier to swap back and forth
between frequency lists and messages.

Rob Mills wrote:
wrote in message
oups.com...

The CoCo worked great along with an AEA PK232MBX for several
RTTY modes and cw.

I had a DX302 hooked to a C128 and an AEA CP1, it worked pretty good,
would
print it out as fast as it read it.

Wish I had seen this post several weeks ago because I was at an
estate sale
about a week ago that had a bunch of Commodore gear. Wasn't
interested so
didn't pay much attention but do recall a stack of 1571 drives. Rob
Mills

On 21 Feb 2005 11:42:50 -0800, wrote:


Klaus Köhler - Thüringen wrote:
I am looking for DX-Software and DX-Hardware for my COMMODORE 128 (
also for
the C-64-mode ).

KK

- Doubt if it has sufficient CPU power to do much...
you might try writing some yourself & see....

DX hardware for a commie... ?? dunno

Gee - why not? It can run almost any CP/M software and any C'64
software as well as native software.

The main problem, I should think, is that it doesn't have the standard
ports that are used today so you might need homebrew hardware to
connect say the "user port" to something.

One of the best collections of C'64 (and C'128) software was lost when
AOL / Quantum Link pulled the plug on their Commodore service without
adequate notice.

You might look at, among other places

http://www.faqs.org/faqs/commodore/
http://www.faqs.org/faqs/commodore/cbm-supply-list/

+ Tigertronics (BayCom US Distributor)
+ 400 Daily Lane
+ P.O. Box 5210
+ Grants Pass, OR 97527-0210
+ Packet/HAM radio hardware and software for Commodore 64 and IBM.

+ PacComm Inc. (BayCom US Distributor)
+ 4413 N. Hesperides St.
+ Tampa. FL 33614-7618
+ Packet/HAM radio hardware and software for Commodore 64 and IBM.

+ DEVCOM
+ 34 County Rd AO-92
+ McIntosh, NM 87032

+ Mailing Address

+ HCR 69 Box 1607
+ Moriarty, NM 87035
+ (505) 235-5407
+ (Internet Contact)
+ http://www.concentric.net/~jdport/index.html (WWW URL)
+ Packet/HAM radio hardware and software for Commodore 64, VIC-20 and
IBM.
+ Also handles 2-way radios, general electronic items, and more.

et alia

You might look for Emulation software for the Commodore 128 and see if
your
software will work on your computer in emulation mode. If you don't have
the
software you may need to search for both. HTH mm


~~~~~ God gives Peace not war +
********************************

hope you tried a google search. the commodores are still vary popular in
europe. i have a feeling Volker will have something for you. i had a ton
of software for my old commo's years ago. ham and shortwave, even a
DX-edge
map, as i remember. commo's and good software still show up at the
hamfest
i go to each summer. good luck...
Drifter...

Drifter wrote:

hope you tried a google search. the commodores are still vary popular in
europe. i have a feeling Volker will have something for you. i had a ton
of software for my old commo's years ago. ham and shortwave, even a
DX-edge map, as i remember. commo's and good software still show up at
the hamfest i go to each summer. good luck...

Ah, the Commodore. Those little guys were fun to tinker with, and some of
the things they could do were years ahead of what the PCs of the day were
capable of. I had software that would decode Morse and rtty but dumped it
all a long, long time ago.

Commodore BBSes were always the coolest ones to log onto - great BBS
software like ImageBBS looked better than the stodgy interfaces you saw on
PC boards, and all the really cool "doors" came out for the C= boards first.

--
[tv]

CCC: Crash if Carry Clear
-- New Opcode