Two things.
The sky plot and the position share the left column now, and the button
that opens it says so the way the right one does — it was a radar icon,
left over from when it toggled a plot inside the readout column, and the
gesture is the same one on both sides. The plot and the numbers are the
same answer at two precisions: azimuth and elevation drawn, then written
out to the digit. Having them at opposite ends of the window meant
reading a bearing off one side and finding it on the other.
And the band-drift warning, reported by W4TE. It compared the decoder's
announced band against RigState.Band, which is the TRANSMIT band — so
with slice A on 20 m running its own WSJT-X, slice B on 40 m, and
transmit focus on B, the 20 m decoder was told the rig was on 40 m while
the slice it listens to had been on 20 m throughout. The panel's own
comment had accepted this as a line that setup could read past; it is
worse than that, because the warning names a band and asserts something
false about the radio.
RigState now carries RxBands: every band the rig has a receiver on. One
entry on a single-VFO rig, one per slice on a Flex, the transmit band
always included so it cannot come back empty while the rig is on a
frequency. The warning fires only when the decoder announces a band
NOTHING on the radio is on, which is what it was always for and what a
lost CAT link actually looks like.
