Thanks Gary. I have not been using Deluxe but maybe that is the trick versus the Basic trial version. I also expect CPU cache is involved here somewhere. I do have the COM port FIFO turned OFF.
-mike/w5jr --- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, "Gary" <n6...@...> wrote: > > Yes. I'm running it fine on a PIII and can read and write with 100% > reliability. The trick is to lauch MoSlo twice in a row. I'm using the > latest version known as MoSlo Deluxe for DOS. If you are as well then try > lauching MoSlo once then launch it a second time. You'll see an odd > processor speed show up after the second execution of MoSlo but ignore it > and move on to running the RSS. I've tried it on several PIII's with both > DOS 6.22 and Win 98SE operating systems (Win 98SE booted to DOS of course) > and every one works equally well. > Gary/N6LRV > > -----Original Message----- > From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com > [mailto:repeater-buil...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Mike/W5JR > Sent: Friday, December 25, 2009 8:58 PM > To: Repeater Builder > Subject: [Repeater-Builder] Programming Moto X9000 on a P1 > > Oh, great wizards. I have an aging, fragile 386sx laptop that has faithfully > programmed my X9000 radio for years. I also have a Compaq LTE P1 120 that I > program all of my other Moto radios with successfully except for the X9000. > On the Compaq, I have tried booting to real DOS6.22 from a floppy (Windows > 98SE DOS gives same problem). Using moslo, the X9000 program launches just > fine but I am unable to read the radio. I receive the dreaded "Serial Bus > Failure. Power Fault." message. > > I can only guess that the computer speed still hoses the serial port despite > using moslo to dial back the computer. I have read through all of the > repeater-builder and Blenderman sites on the issue. > > Has anyone made the X9000 program work on a P1? If not, I guess I'm going > garage sale shopping. > > Thanks > > Mike/W5JR
