Not at the moment. I'm working on getting a schematic together, I'm sure you don't want me to send out my scribbles at the moment! It's not at all hard to build, there is two IC's, a 3.3V regulator, a couple of capacitors, a resistor pack, couple of IC sockets and the 28 pin header and socket assembly which is probably the hardest thing to put together and also has what might be the hardest component to obtain. Of course, there is nothing stopping this from being hard wired directly to a DV Node Adapter board without the header/socket assembly. The PTT and Transmit Data pins from the PIC need to be isolated, either by bending the pins out of the way (shudder) or cutting the tracks on the PCB. Everything else can remain intact.
The guys behind the DV Node Adapter clone PCB's have expressed interest in both making a plug in daughter board plus adding the extra components to a new version of the various Hot Spot boards they produce. Michael. VK5ZEA --- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com, Ronny Julian <k4...@...> wrote: > > Great deal! How much do you have in this? Any plans to manufacture? > > > > > ________________________________ > From: michaelcarey69 <michaelca...@...> > To: dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com > Sent: Sat, December 19, 2009 6:25:13 AM > Subject: [DSTAR_DIGITAL] Homebrew DV Node Adapter to ID-RP2C interface > > Hi Everybody, > I've just uploaded a short video to YouTube showing my quick and easy > hardware interface that allows a DV Node Adapter GMSK chip to be directly > connected an Icom ID-RP2C. > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MALY_mEDp_8 > I'm quite surprised how well it actually works! > Michael. > VK5ZEA > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Please TRIM your replies or set your email program not to include the > original message in reply unless needed for clarity. ThanksYahoo! Groups > Links > > > > http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ >
