Specifications

Command/Response Formats 81
Commands
Table 6.7 on page 81 describes the parameters in the response message.
CTS: Port Protocol Setting
$PASHS,CTS,c,s
This command enables or disables the RTS/CTS (handshaking) protocol for the
specified port, where c is the port and s is ON or OFF. If the port is not specified (i.e.,
if c is not included in the command), the protocol is enabled or disabled for the port to
which the command was sent.
Example: Disable the handshaking protocol for port A.
$PASHS,CTS,A,OFF <enter>
$PASHQ,CTS,c
Query the RTS/CTS (handshaking) protocol status, where c is the optional output port
and is not required to direct the response to the current port.
$PASHR,CTS,s
Response message where s is ON or OFF.
DSC: Store Event String
$PASHS,DSC,s
Store a string as event datum to current open session in receiver, where s is a
character string of up to 80 characters in length. The string is stored on the D-file with
a time tag.
Example: Set the string ‘LightPole’ to the receiver.
$PASHS,DSC,LIGHTPOLE <enter>
DSY: Daisy Chain
$PASHS,DSY,c1,c2 or $PASHS,DSY,OFF
Redirects all characters from one serial port to another without interpreting them,
where c1 is the source port, and c2 is the destination port. Any combination may be
chosen. This command is used primarily to initialize the radio from an external
Table 6.7: CLM Message Structure
Parameter Significance
d1 size of the data card in kilobytes
*cc checksum