[OZAPRS] European v US new paradigm andpathlimiting +confusion....
Andrew McDade
amcdade at iprimus.com.au
Thu Nov 2 10:02:44 EST 2006
Gday all,
What are the requirements with regards to the number of path hops we would
require Nationally. I would see this being a bit of a comprise so as to
maintain a standard.
There is talk about a maximum of two hops .. i.e.. using WIDE2-2 for home
stations and perhaps WIDE1-1,WIDE2-1 for mobiles. Will this suffice for
all
of Australia or do we look at 3 hops WIDE3-3 for home stations and
WIDE1-1,WIDE2-2 for mobiles.
Points taken regarding Not utilizing SSn-n , as Ron mentions, this would
certainly be a problem for networks close to state borders etc.
What about a zone or region based system used in conjunction with the
generic WIDEn-n system. If we want to cellularize the network, if indeed
this is what we want to do, then probably the best way to do it would be
to
use a zone or region based system. ie.. Utilize the first 4 letters of the
major centre containing the regions Igate. ie. ADEL3-3, MILD3-3, MELB3-3,
HOBA3-3 etc etc. Home stations , digipeaters and mobiles that don't
frequently travel out of the region would ( could ) utilize the path
ZONE3-3. Mobiles and portable stations that are traveling nation wide
could
use the generic path of WIDE3-3 or WIDE1-1,WIDE2-2. New aprs users,
utilizing information gleaned from the net etc. would probably utilize
WIDE1-1,WIDE2-2 or WIDE3-3 which would work anywhere all of the time. The
zonen-n based paths could be gradually implemented within each region and
would probably be utilized initially by more established aprs users.
Its something to have a think about anyway
Regards .. Andrew .. VK5EX
_______________________________________________
Ozaprs mailing list
Ozaprs at aprs.net.au
http://aprs.net.au/mailman/listinfo/ozaprs
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: http://second.aprs.net.au/pipermail/ozaprs/attachments/20061102/36922472/attachment.htm
More information about the Ozaprs
mailing list