Excellent introductory video. I've been a ham for about 40 years. I had gotten away from the hobby when we were raising our kids. Now with renewed interest, I see that there are so many new aspects of ham radio that I didn't know existed. D-Star is one of them. This gives me something new to explore. Regards KA2AHE.
Just got my ICOM IC-51A and I am jump starting my learning curve with your video series. Thank you so much for putting these together. My hope is to learn it well enough to introduce it to my little brother in NC and get him hooked on it with me. Thanks again...
Thank u Thank u Thank u ... I bought this radio a month ago and have been playing with it randomly but got lost in all the features. Your structured instructions on how-to-use will be valuable. 73 KJ6ER Silicon Valley
First video of yours I've watched and I can already tell you know what you're talking about and I can't wait to watch these ICOM id51 video series!!! Great job and thanks for the info.
Thanks for sharing ! I look forward to seeing the data capabilities. Ive been using P25 for years and the data side of it leaves much to be desired IMHO. I have grown quite fond of TRBO/DMR over the last 2 years but haven't experimented with its data capabilities yet.
+SurvivalComms TRBO/DMR data is just beginning to come into play. Tetra for data really took off in Europe but never really took off in the US as expected. DMR data is mainlyjust GPS and text simultaneously on the other time slot (or on the same one as voice) but there are supposed to be some "new" unavailings of modems and radios this year at IWCE. I've never messed around with P25 data. I've come from a P25 VHF and DMR UHF populated area where more hams own DMR equipment than DStar so DStar never really got used a lot.
rowdyraider556 Tetra is awesome - I think the industry here kept it away. It should be no trouble to push data over a dedicated timeslot at decent speeds and if there was a demand for it the manufacturers would make it. Cellular data and devices are cheap compared to self maintained DMR radios and infrastructure. There are a handful of DStar repeaters here but I never made the jump either. Surplus radios are so cheap and prevalent. We have the same set up here P25 VHF DMR UHF but the P25 has really taken a back seat to the DMR.
Cool. I don't have any fusion radios. If any of my buddies get some I will make video with them. I work with what I can get my hands on. Most of my ham buddies hide their gear from me now :-)
nice video collection. Many CT repeaters were switched to DMR based solely on the promise of low cost and or free used repeaters, originally paid for by the taxpayer. until up to 2 years ago, there were perhaps a half dozen DMR repeaters. in addition, misinformation on DStar by the DMR folks at that time skewed things. Throw in the cheap sole band DMR hts and hams that refuse to do real research and you have the perfect storm.
Is there a reason why almost all handheld ham radios are in short/compact profile while almost all public safety handheld radios are long and larger in size? The longer radios can accommodate larger battery packs, so why isn't that desired in ham radio market?
+dcentral I can't speak for the whole Amateur radio market but I prefer a radio that is pocket size and I believe that plays a role in product design. Public safety radios almost require a duty belt for transportation. I do agree that batter size (i.e. large enough to last a 12 hour shift) is a significant factor in the public safety markets.
I have a ICOM 51A/Plus 2 and I don't know what I'm doing wrong in the initial set up for D-STAR. Is there any local person in Houston, Texas that can assist with this radio set up and Extended D-STAR Coverage programing to the Android phone?
First off thank you for what you do. I have been prepping for about 10 years but new to HAM radio (just got my General License) and your videos have helped me get a leg up on understanding what can be done with this technology. As for as D-STAR will you be going over the pros and cons of choosing this system from a prepping perspective? A lot of the older Elmers in my area tell me to stay away from D-STAR because all the extra features only work with other D-STAR radios. Is that correct?
+M. P. Path D-STAR is not an Icom proprietary standard. D-STAR is an open-standard developed by the Japan Amateur Radio League (JARL). As an open standard, any equipment manufacturer can offer equipment with the D-STAR standard. However, at this time only Icom is marketing equipment with the D-STAR standard. I respectfully disagree with your Elmers that you should avoid digital Amateur radio pending some industry adoption of a single digital Amateur standard. Amateur radio is advanced through use and experimentation - the only way that's going to happen is to have this equipment in the field. All this said, from the prepping/emergency preparedness perspective these radios have features unmatched by any other product - features I will be covering in the playlist series.
+Commsprepper , Thanks for the quick reply. OK I think I better understand the situation. Thanks for taking the time to answer. I look forward to your additional vids.
It's 2020 any new latest and greatest version of this or others out there. I am fishing for a good radio soon. Actually 2 or 3 maybe the same or 3 different
Very cool device. I was going to ask if this was something that you would recommend over one of the Baofeng or Wixchaun handheld radios. I answered my own question when I saw that the price was 10+ times the cost of one of the hand held ham radios on Amazon. I know it does way more than the cheaper radios, but the cost is just too high, for me anyway.
+DocLarsen44 Doc - I do not recommend any of those cheap import radios - I think they are junk. I see preppers spend thousands of dollars on other aspects of prepping (i.e. weapon accessories) which are less likely to be needed, while going as cheap as they can when it comes to comms. Perhaps it's because I'm a bit biased towards comms. I think (hope) that as the playlist progresses you will see the value in all the feature sets this radio offers. Respectfully - Hank
Great video, thanks for doing this. I just received a new Icom ID-51a plus2. I am new to d-star and am trying to learn the basics. First, you mention RS-MS1A for android devices, are there any opportunities for Apple products? Thank you.
what Reflectors do you listen on...??? we have mobile hotspots and DVAP and lots of stuff, it works very well across Australia have a look at "FREE DV" for HF as well, 1.6 khz band width on SSB, that is so cool as well... keep up the info very interesting stuff.. Barry VK3BDG... cheers 73's
Thanks for the great video. D-STAR looks really cool, but my issue with it is you are tied to a single manufacturer, ICOM. And it's expensive. The version of D-STAR ICOM uses is proprietary and copyrighted (or is it patented?). To me those are the biggest drawbacks. Thanks again, and looking forward to the series.
+jmtnvalley D-STAR is not proprietary, it's open source and was developed by the Japan Amateur Radio League (JARL). However, so far only Icom has adopted the standard. To run digital and get this kind of capability yYou have to start somewhere and the features in this radio make it a great place to start. Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. commsprepper
Commsprepper OK, D-STAR is not proprietary, but like other commercial digital modes (P25, TETRA, DMR, DPMR, NXDN, System Fusion), D-STAR uses a closed-source proprietary voice codec (AMBE) that's patented by Digital Voice Systems, Inc. because it was the highest quality and only codec available in silicon when the system was released. Unfortunately, amateur radio operators do not have access to the specification of this codec or the rights to implement it on their own without buying a licensed product. Other companies have not bothered to implement D-STAR because of this.
+jmtnvalley Perhaps one day all these standards with software defined, making all of them available in all radio brands. I'm drawn towards the Icom line because of its features and applicability with emergency preparedness and prepping. For me ease of operations and dependability are crucial for field communications and this radio meets those needs.
Commsprepper ICOM gear is good stuff, but it is some of the more expensive gear available, especially the gear that is D-STAR capable. I, myself, covet the IC-7100. However, currently, D-STAR is a one vendor capability. That limits its versatility. Until AMBE is replaced by an open source codec, I don't see D-STAR getting enough traction. Still look forward to your other vids on this, though.
What is the info on the Android you have? I got a Android on ebay and it would not work with the cable. I believe it was USB on this unit. Thanks, Rick KM4JRK
+The Recon Prepper Yes. I just posted a video showing two D-STAR radios transferring a map and picture in D-STAR digital mode simplex using the Icom Android app.
I have recently purchased an ID 50 A plus and despite reading and following the directions more times than I can count have not been able to get the to connect to a local repeater to make a digital connections. Can you make a video detailing the steps on how to do it.
Some questions first. 1 have updated the repeater list on the SD (you have to buy the SD card). 2 have you registered online with DSTAR? 3. Can you hear other stations? 4 how far are you from the repeater? Are you using an external antenna?
1. No I have not updated the list. The particular repeater I am trying access is not on the list. I have to program the repeater individually by hand using the software that came with unit when I purchased it. 2. Yes I am registered with Dstar. 3. Yes I can hear other stations. 4. I am about 9 miles from the repeater. I am not using an external antenna. I did go the tallest building in the city I live in to try to make the conntection. according to the manual if I make a connection I should an indication on the screen of UR? which I have not been able make. Thank you
So, I finally got my ID-51A+ ! for the last week, I could not hit a repeater, even with offset and PL tone set properly. Also just talking simplex, all receptions would get interrupted every 5 seconds. Argggg!!! I longed for my trusty Baofeng. After talking with tech support, apparently you have to tell the radio to use the PL tone ! So then I went into the quick menu DUP and turned on TONE. Also the NOAA Weather Alert was on, and that was causing the 5 sec interruptions. Uggg All ok now ! I want to import all my repeaters from CHIRP into the ICOM software. I called ICOM and they said I should be able to do it as a cvs. I tried several ways, saved it as comma separated csv file and tried to import into ICOM software but keeps giving me "Error invalid file". I then saved the csv directly to the microSD, then imported feature on radio - "Error invalid file". Then I swapped the columns in excel around, to match the column scheme in ICOM software, saved to miicroSD and imported, but alas, "Error invalid file". Any Ideas?
+Bruce Wayne Okay - that's allot of information. Are you trying to run in DV (digital mode) or analog mode? Is the unit's GPS locking up where you can use the "repeater near" option?
Commsprepper Only analog at this point. Too far from D-Star repeater. Will have to buy a DV Dongle. GPS is locking up fine. All problems have been resolved, except how to import my repeater list from the Chirp spreadsheet into the ICOM spreadsheet.
I just checked the Icom web page and it does not look like the iOS app (for the ID-4100) will work with the ID-51A. I could be wrong - might take some googling.
+Commsprepper I just received my and I am curious about the feature of sending texted and pic message with voice. My question is, the android that is used in this function does the android device (cell phone) require to be connected to wireless provider. I don't believe so but I wanted to ask? Thanks for reply in advance...
+ELK BATTLE First - congratulations! It's a great radio! The Android device does not need to be connected to use the Icom RS-MS1A application with the radio - the whole point! This said, you will need wireless service to download the app.
Excellent introductory video. I've been a ham for about 40 years. I had gotten away from the hobby when we were raising our kids. Now with renewed interest, I see that there are so many new aspects of ham radio that I didn't know existed. D-Star is one of them. This gives me something new to explore. Regards KA2AHE.
Just got my ICOM IC-51A and I am jump starting my learning curve with your video series. Thank you so much for putting these together. My hope is to learn it well enough to introduce it to my little brother in NC and get him hooked on it with me. Thanks again...
+strong002 Welcome to D-STAR!
I am always amazed in the quality and the information in your videos. Great job!
+Linus Thank you. I really like these radios, they are great for prepping.
Thank u Thank u Thank u ... I bought this radio a month ago and have been playing with it randomly but got lost in all the features. Your structured instructions on how-to-use will be valuable. 73 KJ6ER Silicon Valley
Glad I could help
Great to see you are going to dive into D-Star. Amazing tech. This is why I invented the DHAP. Looking forward to the series, very much.
+Hardened Power I have allot to learn but with each page turn in the manual I am seeing prepping applications.
Thanks!
Went shopping for a new ice hut today, but didn't pull the trigger yet. Very glad I held off......making room for these!!
+TaxPayer You wont regret it. Do you have a pair of Android devices? If so, checkout RS-MS1A, it's a really cool app. Perfect for preppers!
Yep, & thanks for all the info like this you provide !
really looking forward to this series. You always do a great job. Thanks.
+mohawk14616 Thanks for the support. CommsPrepper
Great learning session CP.
thanks for sharing!
+SurvivalTech Nord STN Thanks. These are great radios. Hank
First video of yours I've watched and I can already tell you know what you're talking about and I can't wait to watch these ICOM id51 video series!!! Great job and thanks for the info.
Thank you.
This should be an interesting series--thanks.
+Mr M2HB I hope so - Hank
Thanks for sharing ! I look forward to seeing the data capabilities. Ive been using P25 for years and the data side of it leaves much to be desired IMHO. I have grown quite fond of TRBO/DMR over the last 2 years but haven't experimented with its data capabilities yet.
+SurvivalComms It's impressive. The plug and play simplicity has real prepper applications. If something is easy to use folks will use it.
+SurvivalComms TRBO/DMR data is just beginning to come into play. Tetra for data really took off in Europe but never really took off in the US as expected. DMR data is mainlyjust GPS and text simultaneously on the other time slot (or on the same one as voice) but there are supposed to be some "new" unavailings of modems and radios this year at IWCE.
I've never messed around with P25 data. I've come from a P25 VHF and DMR UHF populated area where more hams own DMR equipment than DStar so DStar never really got used a lot.
rowdyraider556
Tetra is awesome - I think the industry here kept it away. It should be no trouble to push data over a dedicated timeslot at decent speeds and if there was a demand for it the manufacturers would make it. Cellular data and devices are cheap compared to self maintained DMR radios and infrastructure.
There are a handful of DStar repeaters here but I never made the jump either. Surplus radios are so cheap and prevalent. We have the same set up here P25 VHF DMR UHF but the P25 has really taken a back seat to the DMR.
Very cool! Looking forward to it.
+Appalachian Freedom Outdoors Thanks! These are amazing handhelds. The data and GPS capabilities are amazing. This is the handheld that preppers need.
+Commsprepper and an excellent insensitive to get a ham radio ticket!
Thanks for creating this series of videos. I'm looking forward to them.
+Wes41 I will start working on the first video in the morning. Thanks for watching Wes. Hank
I have a 51-A Plus and need all the help I can to learn the functions - you did a great job - very informative presentation
Thanks ..
Glad it helped. Hank
Nice job. (I watched the whole video, as opposed to many videos during which I start to "drift" at about 3 minutes) :-)
+David Nelson Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. CommsPrepper
Your content is outstanding!
Thank you.
looking forward to it!
+CharlieMic5 Thanks.
the thing is, you can all do this with system fusion. You can radio text and send pics without needing a android phone for it
Cool. I don't have any fusion radios. If any of my buddies get some I will make video with them. I work with what I can get my hands on. Most of my ham buddies hide their gear from me now :-)
nice video collection. Many CT repeaters were switched to DMR based solely on the promise of low cost and or free used repeaters, originally paid for by the taxpayer. until up to 2 years ago, there were perhaps a half dozen DMR repeaters. in addition, misinformation on DStar by the DMR folks at that time skewed things. Throw in the cheap sole band DMR hts and hams that refuse to do real research and you have the perfect storm.
Where are the other videos on this radio? Cant seem to find them.
Is there a reason why almost all handheld ham radios are in short/compact profile while almost all public safety handheld radios are long and larger in size? The longer radios can accommodate larger battery packs, so why isn't that desired in ham radio market?
+dcentral I can't speak for the whole Amateur radio market but I prefer a radio that is pocket size and I believe that plays a role in product design. Public safety radios almost require a duty belt for transportation. I do agree that batter size (i.e. large enough to last a 12 hour shift) is a significant factor in the public safety markets.
I have a ICOM 51A/Plus 2 and I don't know what I'm doing wrong in the initial set up for D-STAR. Is there any local person in Houston, Texas that can assist with this radio set up and Extended D-STAR Coverage programing to the Android phone?
First off thank you for what you do. I have been prepping for about 10 years but new to HAM radio (just got my General License) and your videos have helped me get a leg up on understanding what can be done with this technology. As for as D-STAR will you be going over the pros and cons of choosing this system from a prepping perspective? A lot of the older Elmers in my area tell me to stay away from D-STAR because all the extra features only work with other D-STAR radios. Is that correct?
+M. P. Path D-STAR is not an Icom proprietary standard. D-STAR is an open-standard developed by the Japan Amateur Radio League (JARL). As an open standard, any equipment manufacturer can offer equipment with the D-STAR standard. However, at this time only Icom is marketing equipment with the D-STAR standard. I respectfully disagree with your Elmers that you should avoid digital Amateur radio pending some industry adoption of a single digital Amateur standard. Amateur radio is advanced through use and experimentation - the only way that's going to happen is to have this equipment in the field. All this said, from the prepping/emergency preparedness perspective these radios have features unmatched by any other product - features I will be covering in the playlist series.
+Commsprepper , Thanks for the quick reply. OK I think I better understand the situation. Thanks for taking the time to answer. I look forward to your additional vids.
CP
No IOS Apple? Is it in the works?
Mike
+Max Prepper Not yet. I suspect it will happen eventually. This said - I picked up an Android tablet at Wal Mart for $39.00 to make video with.
I heard it is a core limitation of the iphone.
It's 2020 any new latest and greatest version of this or others out there. I am fishing for a good radio soon. Actually 2 or 3 maybe the same or 3 different
I would stick with one model. I have not check Icom's website lately so I am not sure what the most modern version is.
If the grid goes down... Why would you need GPS off the radio when you have offline maps on a phone that has it's own GPS?
Quality paper maps need no grid.
Very cool device. I was going to ask if this was something that you would recommend over one of the Baofeng or Wixchaun handheld radios. I answered my own question when I saw that the price was 10+ times the cost of one of the hand held ham radios on Amazon. I know it does way more than the cheaper radios, but the cost is just too high, for me anyway.
+DocLarsen44 Doc - I do not recommend any of those cheap import radios - I think they are junk. I see preppers spend thousands of dollars on other aspects of prepping (i.e. weapon accessories) which are less likely to be needed, while going as cheap as they can when it comes to comms. Perhaps it's because I'm a bit biased towards comms. I think (hope) that as the playlist progresses you will see the value in all the feature sets this radio offers. Respectfully - Hank
Great video, thanks for doing this. I just received a new Icom ID-51a plus2. I am new to d-star and am trying to learn the basics. First, you mention RS-MS1A for android devices, are there any opportunities for Apple products? Thank you.
Not that I know of for the ID-51a Plus 2.
what Reflectors do you listen on...??? we have mobile hotspots and DVAP and lots of stuff, it works very well across Australia
have a look at "FREE DV" for HF as well, 1.6 khz band width on SSB, that is so cool as well... keep up the info very interesting stuff..
Barry VK3BDG... cheers 73's
+Barry Giblett When I have the radio on, my area repeater is connected to 62C.
Thanks for the great video. D-STAR looks really cool, but my issue with it is you are tied to a single manufacturer, ICOM. And it's expensive. The version of D-STAR ICOM uses is proprietary and copyrighted (or is it patented?). To me those are the biggest drawbacks. Thanks again, and looking forward to the series.
+jmtnvalley D-STAR is not proprietary, it's open source and was developed by the Japan Amateur Radio League (JARL). However, so far only Icom has adopted the standard. To run digital and get this kind of capability yYou have to start somewhere and the features in this radio make it a great place to start. Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. commsprepper
Commsprepper
OK, D-STAR is not proprietary, but like other commercial digital modes (P25, TETRA, DMR, DPMR, NXDN, System Fusion), D-STAR uses a closed-source proprietary voice codec (AMBE) that's patented by Digital Voice Systems, Inc. because it was the highest quality and only codec available in silicon when the system was released. Unfortunately, amateur radio operators do not have access to the specification of this codec or the rights to implement it on their own without buying a licensed product. Other companies have not bothered to implement D-STAR because of this.
+jmtnvalley Perhaps one day all these standards with software defined, making all of them available in all radio brands. I'm drawn towards the Icom line because of its features and applicability with emergency preparedness and prepping. For me ease of operations and dependability are crucial for field communications and this radio meets those needs.
Commsprepper
ICOM gear is good stuff, but it is some of the more expensive gear available, especially the gear that is D-STAR capable. I, myself, covet the IC-7100. However, currently, D-STAR is a one vendor capability. That limits its versatility. Until AMBE is replaced by an open source codec, I don't see D-STAR getting enough traction.
Still look forward to your other vids on this, though.
Icom has an exclusive license for D-Star that has expired. Len wood is now adopting D-Star as well.
Great intro. I've subscribed to your channel. How can view your id-51 A PLUS videos in sequence? or is that important? KB2EM
+E J Maloney I have a playlist with the videos but there is not a specific order. Thanks for subscribing and taking the time to comment. Hank
Thanks for sharing. CT going to DMR, not sure why over Dstar? 73 KC1ERO
+jpintek Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.
What is the info on the Android you have? I got a Android on ebay and it would not work with the cable. I believe it was USB on this unit. Thanks, Rick KM4JRK
Not sure. I can't find the tablet right now. I think it was an RCA unit from Walmart for around $30.00.
Comms Prepper since Im not familiar with the tech of dstar can you answer a question??? Do they do dstar simplex without a repeater>?
+The Recon Prepper Yes. I just posted a video showing two D-STAR radios transferring a map and picture in D-STAR digital mode simplex using the Icom Android app.
I have recently purchased an ID 50 A plus and despite reading and following the directions more times than I can count have not been able to get the to connect to a local repeater to make a digital connections. Can you make a video detailing the steps on how to do it.
Some questions first. 1 have updated the repeater list on the SD (you have to buy the SD card). 2 have you registered online with DSTAR? 3. Can you hear other stations? 4 how far are you from the repeater? Are you using an external antenna?
1. No I have not updated the list. The particular repeater I am trying access is not on the list. I have to program the repeater individually by hand using the software that came with unit when I purchased it.
2. Yes I am registered with Dstar.
3. Yes I can hear other stations.
4. I am about 9 miles from the repeater. I am not using an external antenna. I did go the tallest building in the city I live in to try to make the conntection.
according to the manual if I make a connection I should an indication on the screen of UR? which I have not been able make.
Thank you
+Christopher Owens what is your call sign, what is the repeater call sign?
the repeater is I am using is JP1YKD and my call sign is JF1VZG. I am in Japan
+Christopher Owens watch this video ua-cam.com/video/sOyY3FPZ65k/v-deo.html&feature=share
Can you transmit on the air band with these?
No - receive only.
are you going to get into creating your own dstar hotsopt ising a dv megga?
+Brian Meyer Not sure what that is. I am still learning.
So, I finally got my ID-51A+ ! for the last week, I could not hit a repeater, even with offset and PL tone set properly. Also just talking simplex, all receptions would get interrupted every 5 seconds. Argggg!!! I longed for my trusty Baofeng. After talking with tech support, apparently you have to tell the radio to use the PL tone ! So then I went into the quick menu DUP and turned on TONE. Also the NOAA Weather Alert was on, and that was causing the 5 sec interruptions. Uggg All ok now !
I want to import all my repeaters from CHIRP into the ICOM software.
I called ICOM and they said I should be able to do it as a cvs.
I tried several ways, saved it as comma separated csv file and tried to import into ICOM software but keeps giving me "Error invalid file".
I then saved the csv directly to the microSD, then imported feature on radio - "Error invalid file".
Then I swapped the columns in excel around, to match the column scheme in ICOM software, saved to miicroSD and imported, but alas, "Error invalid file".
Any Ideas?
+Bruce Wayne Okay - that's allot of information. Are you trying to run in DV (digital mode) or analog mode? Is the unit's GPS locking up where you can use the "repeater near" option?
Commsprepper Only analog at this point. Too far from D-Star repeater. Will have to buy a DV Dongle. GPS is locking up fine. All problems have been resolved, except how to import my repeater list from the Chirp spreadsheet into the ICOM spreadsheet.
technology has really changed
+Roy Amberg In this case for the better!
can you use the D-star for p25 phase II to receive public safety?
+a1xavier D-STAR and P-25 are not the same.
+Commsprepper I was afraid of that, thanks for the help and keep up the great work!
No. P25 is a very different modulation than DSTAR.
will this radio be good for a technician license
+Juan Veloz Yes!
Can you scan p25 police frequencies with this radio?
No
No. P25 is a very different modulation than DSTAR
I dont know what I was thinking when I asked that.
I am iOS am I shot down?
I just checked the Icom web page and it does not look like the iOS app (for the ID-4100) will work with the ID-51A. I could be wrong - might take some googling.
Hi sir ,can you tell me a few words about the battery life/
+Nikos Ntzanis I have not notice problems with battery life. Seems the same as my other radios.
Commsprepper how much it lasts.?
I have not tested them for that. I have charged them and used the radios all day. Best I can say.
+Commsprepper I just received my and I am curious about the feature of sending texted and pic message with voice. My question is, the android that is used in this function does the android device (cell phone) require to be connected to wireless provider. I don't believe so but I wanted to ask? Thanks for reply in advance...
+ELK BATTLE First - congratulations! It's a great radio! The Android device does not need to be connected to use the Icom RS-MS1A application with the radio - the whole point! This said, you will need wireless service to download the app.
Awesome and I am doing that right now, Still working with radio and plenty to go through, thank you again
Did you get the data cable? You will also need to to set some items under the function menu.
+Commsprepper no sir, I have an another device that I can use and I did order the cable however I haven't received it yet (hoping tomorrow)
Sounds good. Shoot me an email if you have problems with the settings. commsprepper@gmail.com
Have shortwave coverage?
No.
Title says Instroduction
+Tyler Watthanaphand Thanks - Fixed!