RE: [dstar_digital] New Japanese repeaters list
Satoshi, Are you aware of any blind hams using d-star in Japan? Are they having challenges with the radio side of things? What challenges do they have etc? Any help you could give I would appreciate it. _ From: dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of jk1zrw Sent: Thursday, July 24, 2008 9:33 PM To: dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com Subject: [dstar_digital] New Japanese repeaters list Hi All, I put the new Japanese repeater list on my web site. Please check the following URL. http://d-star. http://d-star.dyndns.org/misc/Japan_repeater_0725.pdf dyndns.org/misc/Japan_repeater_0725.pdf I added JP3YHN A. Satoshi 7m3tjz/ad6gz [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[dstar_digital] 92ad programming cable
is the end of that a DB9 or just how does it connect to the PC? Ray T. Mahorney WA4WGA
Re: [dstar_digital] 92ad programming cable
am I going to have to use that type of adapter to program the radio or will the DB9 on the PC be enough? Ray T. Mahorney WA4WGA
Re: [dstar_digital] 92ad programming cable
Ray, If your computer has a COM port (with a DB-9 connector on the rear cover), you can plug in the DB-9 connector on the cable and go to work. If yours is a relatively new computer, it may only have USB and Ethernet connectors. If this is the case, you'll need the Com-to-USB adaptor that Steve mentioned. You have to remember at least two caveats regarding these adaptors: 1) Some of them aren't compatible with the ICOM software. So, if possible, buy the brand and model that Steve mentioned. 2) Since USB ports are assigned dynamically, you may have to use a System Administrator utility in Windows to find out which port has been assigned to the device. Then, tell your software which one to use. Brad, KV5V On 7/25/08, Ray T. Mahorney [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: am I going to have to use that type of adapter to program the radio or will the DB9 on the PC be enough? Ray T. Mahorney WA4WGA [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [dstar_digital] 92ad programming cable
good enough because I use a DECtalk express for the JAWS output on the machine there is a DB9. Now, What are the radio defaults that I may have to change while doing the programming and how does the 92 software present on the screen compared with the CSD800 software? There were a few things JAWS didn't immediately pick up with the 800 so I am trying to get some idea of what I'll be looking at with the 92 software. Thanks folks. Ray T. Mahorney WA4WGA
Re: [dstar_digital] CHIRP: An open-source programming tool for ICOM radios
John D. Hays wrote: There is a PERL based 91AD programmer at http://dstarutah.org http://dstarutah.org in the files section. It may help you figure out some additional parameters. The comments in the Perl are great, by the way... full descriptions of the binary/hex that's going in/out. Good programmer! Nate WY0X
RE: [dstar_digital] CHIRP: An open-source programming tool for ICOM radios
-Original Message- From: dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Nate Duehr Sent: Friday, July 25, 2008 16:05 To: dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [dstar_digital] CHIRP: An open-source programming tool for ICOM radios John D. Hays wrote: There is a PERL based 91AD programmer at http://dstarutah.org http://dstarutah.org in the files section. It may help you figure out some additional parameters. The comments in the Perl are great, by the way... full descriptions of the binary/hex that's going in/out. Good programmer! Nate WY0X Please TRIM your replies or set your email program not to include the original message in reply unless needed for clarity. ThanksYahoo! Groups Links