Differences

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

--- packet-ninotnc-next-steps [2023/04/03 22:17] – [I want to run a node] m0lte
+++ packet-ninotnc-next-steps [2023/04/10 17:14] (current) – [I want to run a node] m0lte
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 {{:kantronicstncwiring.png|}}
-The other end needs to be wired for your radio. This is specific to your radio. [[packet-transceiver-wiring|More here on that]].
+The other end needs to be wired for your radio. This is specific to your radio. [[packet:cables|More here on that]].
 The next thing you need to do is configure your NinoTNC. It has 2 groups of 4 switches, labelled SIGNALS and MODE.
@@ Line 91: / Line 91: @@
 * [[packet:linbpq_pi_installation|here]] is a guide on getting it running on the Pi.\\
 * [[packet:linbpq_pc_installation|here]] is a guide for Ubuntu/Linux Mint/Debian Computers
-LinBPQ is a highly configurable and flexible piece of software - this makes it fairly complex. It is likely that for the national network we will settle on using LinBPQ, however there will be standards and simplification to help matters - maybe even scripts / a downloadable image. If you play with LinBPQ now, and you wish to join a national network project, expect to need to change your configuration to match.
 LinBPQ is a highly configurable and flexible piece of software - this makes it fairly complex. It is likely that for the national network we will settle on using LinBPQ, however there will be standards and simplification to help matters - maybe even scripts / a downloadable image. If you play with LinBPQ now, and you wish to join a national network project, expect to need to change your configuration to match.
 [An example config file is [[packet:linbpq-sample-config|here]] for reference if needed]