Qtel stands for the "QT EchoLink" client. It is only a EchoLink client application. There is no "sysop
mode". If it is a link you want to run, have a look at the SvxLink server application. Qtel is quite a
simple application, so most things should be self explainatory. There are three windows: the main window,
the communications dialog and the settings dialog.
TheQtelMainWindow
The main window consists of four areas. The top-left is where to choose which class of staions to view
(Conferences, Links, Repeaters and private Stations). All stations in a class is shown to the top-right.
At left-bottom is a message area that shows the messages from the EchoLink directory server. At right-
bottom is a list of incoming connections. To accept an incoming connection, highlight the station and
press "Accept".
TheQtelCommunicationsDialog
The communications dialog is used to perform a Qso to anoher station. To activate it, double-click on a
station line or just press the enter key when the station is highlighted. To connect to the station,
press the Connect button. To transmit, press the PTT button. To disconnect, press the "Disconnect"
button. In the big, white area in the middle of the window, info messages from the remote station are
shown. Chat messages from the remote station is also shown here. In the oneline white area below, chat
messages can be typed that is sent to the remote station.
TheQtelSettingsDialog
The configuration dialog is brought up the first time the application is started. Most fields are self
explainatory. Location is the short string that is shown in the EchoLink directory server listing. The
info message is the one that is sent to the remote station upon connection. In the Directory Server tab
are some settings for the EchoLink directory server connection.