Welcome to the FlexRadio Community! Please review the new Community Rules and other important new Community information on the Message Board.
If you are having a problem, please refer to the product documentation or check the Help Center for known solutions.
Need technical support from FlexRadio? It's as simple as Creating a HelpDesk ticket.

Transmit Interlocks

Member ✭✭
edited June 2020 in SmartSDR for Windows
On the startup screen there is a transmit tab. What do the transmit interlocks do and what are they used for.

Welcome!

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.

Answers

  • Member ✭✭✭
    edited June 2020
    WIOth some exteral configuration you could prevent ransmission if your switch matrix did not have valid transmit anteanna connected, It could be used for preventing transmission when using exteranl T-R relays to prevent hot switching in line preamps/PA's.... Most likel;y on VHF/UHF converter systems. Other uses possible. AL, K0VM
  • Member ✭✭
    edited December 2016
    Thanks Al
  • Member ✭✭
    edited April 2014
    "RCA TX REQuest" - I can not seem to find any functionality for this connector. It has 3.281 VDC in any state (Disabled/Active High/Active) in RECEIVE or TRANSMIT. "Ground" this pin in any state does not inhibit transmit when transmitting in CW. The HW docs say "..grounding the center pin will prevent transmit from engaging" which is what the ACOM2000A will do provide but does inhibit appear to be working. The SW docs only show what states are available but no "signal" info. Perhaps, I am not understanding how this works or on the "wrong RCA jack.. " ?
  • Member ✭✭
    edited April 2014
    Patiently waiting to see when then this comes to fruition, along with holding off RF output until the TX ports finish their timing. Not so good for fast QSK, but good engineering nonetheless...
  • Member ✭✭
    edited March 2017
    The "interlock" TX Request input is NOT currently functional... is this correct?
  • Administrator, FlexRadio Employee admin
    edited December 2016
    Yes, that is correct.

Leave a Comment