David..
If you look at the N1MM yahoo group and search back 2 weeks ago you should
find discussion about this. But for now here is the run down...
In N1MM this is called callstacking. There are 2 ways to get calls onto the
stack.
1. Create a macro that has {SOCALLSTACK} in it. By typing a call into the
entry window and hitting the Function key that has that macro in it will
place calls into the stack.
Or
2. When a call is displayed on the RX window hold the ALT-Key down and click
on that call sign. This is the fastest way to get calls onto the stack..
After that place this macro string into a function key. I usually use F-12.
{TX}{ENTER}! {LOGTHENPOP} TU NW {F5}{F2}{RX}
When you have calls on the stack and you go to log your current contact
instead of hitting your F3 key to log it hit F12 This will allow you to work
stations in succession....
73's Rick N2AMG
-----Original Message-----
From: rtty-bounces@contesting.com [mailto:rtty-bounces@contesting.com] On
Behalf Of David Wilburn
Sent: Saturday, October 11, 2008 2:10 AM
To: RTTY Reflector
Subject: Re: [RTTY] Double buffers?
Great stuff, thanks. It is all about having the macro setup, and
timing. I use N1MM / MMTTY.
David Wilburn
NM4M
Ed Muns wrote:
>> Where do I find out more about the additional buffer(s) that
>> allow a station running, to reply to two stations, one after
>> the other?
>
> AA5AU describes the macro to do this in WriteLog in his tutorial on
> www.rttycontesting.com. The form most people use is:
>
> NM4M TU NW W0YK 599 CA
>
> If you log the NM4M QSO while he is sending his exchange to you, and put
the
> W0YK call sign in the Entry Window, then the macro is written with
> parameters that select the n-1 call sign or the current call sign.
>
> This is a great technique to use under the principle "Slow Down to Win".
> Instead of coming back to the first clear call sign you get in a pile-up,
> wait ("slow down") for a second to see if another call sign will emerge.
If
> you can get two or more call signs out of each pileup, then you can use
the
> above macro to cut your QSO time in half. You eliminate a CQ and its
> response. Instead you only send the exchange along with the prior QSO's
QSL
> message (the macro above) and then copy the exchange sent to you and send
> another QSL message.
>
> 73,
> Ed - W0YK
>
> _______________________________________________
> RTTY mailing list
> RTTY@contesting.com
> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/rtty
>
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