AO-LOAD(1)

Bestie, you're looking at the manual for ao-cal-freq 💖, filed under AO-LOAD(1) in the General Commands Manual, so you know it's serious 💅

✨ NAME ✨

ao-cal-freq is the tool that calibrates the frequency on an AltOS flight computer 🧚

✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

ao-cal-freq [-T tty-device] [--tty tty-device] [-D altos-device]
[--device altos-device] [-v] [--verbose] [-n] [--nosave] [-o cal-value-output-file] [--output cal-value-output-file]

✨ DESCRIPTION ✨

ao-cal-freq runs the whole frequency calibration process for you, then saves the result 🎀

✨ OPTIONS ✨

• -T tty-device, --tty tty-device — this picks which tty device the debugger uses to talk to the target device. The special name 'BITBANG' tells ao-dbg to use the cp2103 connection. Otherwise, it should be a usb serial port hooked up to a suitable cc1111 debug node 🔌
• -D AltOS-device, --device AltOS-device — go hunting for a connected device 🔍 The argument has to look like one of these:

TeleMega:2
TeleMega
2

Leave out the product name and the tool picks a suitable product for you. Leave out the serial number and it'll match one of the available devices ✨

• -o cal-value-output-file, --output cal-value-output-file — writes the resulting calibration value into the file you name 📝
• -n, --nosave — don't save the calibration value on the device. This is necessary for devices that don't have on-board configuration storage 🙈
• -v, --verbose — makes ao-cal-freq extra chatty about its communication with the target device 💬

✨ USAGE ✨

ao-cal-freq opens the target device, interactively calibrates the frequency, then shows you the resulting calibration values. It can (optionally) save them to configuration memory and/or a file 💜

✨ AUTHOR ✨

Keith Packard 🌈

That's the whole tea, bestie! 🫶 Signed off by ao-cal-freq and AO-LOAD(1) 🦋🌸