John,
RE: Your 1a.
After deleting the Linux partitions from Windows, using Acronis Disk Director,
removing GRUB was easy. I Booted from my XP install CD, went into Recovery
Console,
and did 'fixmbr'.
73. Mike NF4L
On 1/5/2011 12:28 PM, John Ragle wrote:
> As a long-time Unix and Linux user,
Are you sure its Windows "Permissions" blocking you (which makes no
sense)? If one program allocates the serial port then other programs are
blocked from using it. Often, even after closing one program, you must
reboot in order to make the serial port available to another program. I
simply us
there. Good luck.
Bill
K9YEQ
-Original Message-
From: elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net
[mailto:elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net] On Behalf Of Jerry
Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2011 1:43 PM
To: List Elecraft
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] win 7 32/64 bit
Tried that and it didn't work
Tried that and it didn't work
- "Amateur Radio Operator N5GE" wrote:
> Run everything as administrator...
>
> 73,
>
> Tom Childers
> Radio Amateur N5GE
> Licensed since 1976
> QCWA Life Member 35102
> ARRL Life Member
> Retired Professional
> C# Software developer
> http://www.n5ge.net
>
On 1/4/2011 11:41 PM, Dave Hachadorian wrote:
> Writelog won't drive an LPT Port under Win7/64. If you need the
> A/B signal or band info, or any of the other LPT stuff, you are
> out of luck.
True. However, N1MM Logger, Win-Test, DX4Win, DXLab Suite,
MMTTY (FSK via EXTFSK), and MMVARI (FSK
Much as I hate Microsoft Windows, I have to admit that if you just want
a computer that works, Windows is the best choice. If you don't mind
climbing up a steep learning curve and spending hours playing around
with the computer trying to get everything to work, then Linux is the
way to go.
I use
John,
You are correct, GRUB is difficult to remove, In the past, I have given
up and just format the hard drive and then re-load.
However, I recently discovered on the Ubuntu website a loader that loads
Ubuntu in a Windows computer. It can be removed with Windows Add/Remove
Programs. It se
As a long-time Unix and Linux user, I have the following comments...
1. It is indeed possible to have a dual-boot machine running both WIN
(e.g. WIN 7 or WIN XP) and Linux.
1a. The bootstrap loader ("GRUB") is not easy to remove, and I would
highly recommend you have a complete bit-image (not j
This has also been my experience.
The ubuntu Dual Boot installation works great.
Or you can run ubuntu off a CD.
No anti virus needed for ubuntu.
You can get used to ubuntu but still have Windows.
Paul N4LCD
>Bob,
>
>if you are that concerned about windose, why not look into Linux. Both
>32
Ron,
I thought I'd try Linux, so I installed "Julia Mint" on my older (2.1 Celeron)
flaptop. I cannot get it to connect to the internet. I had a LOONG exchange
on
the Mint groups, and no joy. It only fills a portion of the screen. The
download was
very long, and it was a real trial to bu
OK, I see there are a lot of happy Win 7 folks on this subject so I'll take a
minute and see
if any of you can help with this Win 7 issue.
I'm running Win 7 Home premium 64 bit. It works great for most things.
I one issue I've run into and haven't been able to resolve?
When I'm running HRD,
curity designs, but since I am administrator, I don't give a rip.
73,
Bob W5OV
-Original Message-
From: elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net
[mailto:elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net] On Behalf Of Tommy Alderman
Sent: Tuesday, January 04, 2011 5:39 PM
To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: Re:
h.net
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] win 7 32/64 bit
"...so far I have found no ham related programs that will
not run
under Win 7"
Yep, I have two Win 7 machines and have generally had excellent
results.
There still are some pieces of hardware (e.g. M-Audio studio
s
"...so far I have found no ham related programs that will not run
under Win 7"
Yep, I have two Win 7 machines and have generally had excellent results.
There still are some pieces of hardware (e.g. M-Audio studio sound
interfaces) for which the Win 7 drivers either don't e
I recently upgraded to a Win 7 (Home Premium) 64-bit machine and am
successfully running Spectrogram 16, N1MM, HRD, LP-Bridge, PowerSDR/IF, and
WinRadHD.
Randy, KS4L
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Elecraft mailing list
Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinf
Tom,
That is good information, but actually, my choice is to have 2 computers
- one for the shack and one for other personal stuff like email and
documents. Computers have become a commodity item - you can buy a
refurbished PC loaded with WinXP pro for less than $200. More than
adequate fo
Don et al,
You can run anything that runs on XP on Win 7 by installing an XP virtual
machine on the computer. It's a free download from Microsoft's web site and you
can have your choice of the 64 bit or 32bit version. You don't have to dual
boot, and it won't run unless you start it up from the
Bob,
if you are that concerned about windose, why not look into Linux. Both
32 and 64 bit.
The Linux system comes in different flavors with more popular ones being
Ubuntu, LinuxMint, Fedora.
Google "distro watch" and view the complete list.
You can download any os and try it without install
r being in computers since the early 70's.
>
> Tom - W4BQF
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net
> [mailto:elecraft-boun...@mailman.qth.net] On Behalf Of Don Wilhelm
> Sent: Tuesday, January 04, 2011 6:05 PM
> To: riese-k3...@juno.com
>
Unless there is a really compelling reason to change, I'd stick to XP.
Win7 tightens down the screws, especially if you like to crawl around in the
system
and poke things.
Since NT, MS has suggested that it's not good to write to files under the
program
files directory, but didn't enforce it.
om
Cc: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] win 7 32/64 bit
Bob,
There are going to be some ham applications that will not work with Win7
at all (either 32 bit or 64 bit).
If you have an XP computer available, maybe now is the time to make it
the dedicated hamshack computer which will free
Bob,
There are going to be some ham applications that will not work with Win7
at all (either 32 bit or 64 bit).
If you have an XP computer available, maybe now is the time to make it
the dedicated hamshack computer which will free you to use the Win7
computer for non-ham related work.
I for
Gang
looking to do an upgrade and they tell me that win 7 is finally working
so my question is will the non commercial programs do OK with win 7/64
bit
,,, argo et all. FLDIGI and other uhh ham software. Should I stick wit,
win 7 32 bit ??
Bob K3DJC
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