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#1
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I was wondering if anyone knew of any fairly current 2m or 2/440 rigs
that allow programming access to the memories via means OTHER THAN 'cloaning' method? for example here are a few that i already know of tm700 tmv7 i am not sure about the most current rigs seems the web sites of the manuf don't really say any help is appreciated |
#2
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Most are able to be programmed with a computer... simple spreadsheet type
software and a cable that plugs in. "ml" wrote in message ... I was wondering if anyone knew of any fairly current 2m or 2/440 rigs that allow programming access to the memories via means OTHER THAN 'cloaning' method? for example here are a few that i already know of tm700 tmv7 i am not sure about the most current rigs seems the web sites of the manuf don't really say any help is appreciated |
#3
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![]() thanks for the responce and not to sound rude, but i am very aware of that fact, from the below, however what i am looking for is a specific method of programming, communicating to the radio via means other than cloaning mode commands i need to find out witch rig's 2/440 have that specifically as an option the software i need to use, is not comptable w/rigs that program via cloan"" mode if anyone knows i'd really appreciate the help i know some rigs do it only found the 2 below tnx In article , "Noon-Air" wrote: Most are able to be programmed with a computer... simple spreadsheet type software and a cable that plugs in. "ml" wrote in message ... I was wondering if anyone knew of any fairly current 2m or 2/440 rigs that allow programming access to the memories via means OTHER THAN 'cloaning' method? for example here are a few that i already know of tm700 tmv7 i am not sure about the most current rigs seems the web sites of the manuf don't really say any help is appreciated |
#4
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I would think that most modern rigs would allow that. All of my
radios do. I have a Kenwood TH-F6A, TH-D7A, TM-D700A and Icom IC-746. All are programmable by computer without cloning from another radio. I wouldn't own a radio today that didn't have that capability. Dick - W6CCD On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 12:24:44 GMT, ml wrote: I was wondering if anyone knew of any fairly current 2m or 2/440 rigs that allow programming access to the memories via means OTHER THAN 'cloaning' method? for example here are a few that i already know of tm700 tmv7 i am not sure about the most current rigs seems the web sites of the manuf don't really say any help is appreciated |
#5
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I guess you are going to have to tell us what kind of programming you
are talking about. When you "clone" memories, you hook two similar radios together by cable and transfer the data from one to the other. We are talking about using a computer to transfer the memories, which has nothing to do with cloning per se. My TM-D700, which I assume is what you mean by TM-700, is no different from any other radio that is programmed by computer. Dick - W6CCD On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 14:26:03 GMT, ml wrote: thanks for the responce and not to sound rude, but i am very aware of that fact, from the below, however what i am looking for is a specific method of programming, communicating to the radio via means other than cloaning mode commands i need to find out witch rig's 2/440 have that specifically as an option the software i need to use, is not comptable w/rigs that program via cloan"" mode if anyone knows i'd really appreciate the help i know some rigs do it only found the 2 below tnx In article , "Noon-Air" wrote: Most are able to be programmed with a computer... simple spreadsheet type software and a cable that plugs in. |
#6
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![]() Dot wrote: On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 14:26:03 GMT, ml wrote: however what i am looking for is a specific method of programming, communicating to the radio via means other than cloaning mode commands i need to find out witch rig's 2/440 have that specifically as an option the software i need to use, is not comptable w/rigs that program via cloan"" mode Perhaps if you were to define the method of programming we might be able to help you. "Not cloning" simply isn't enough information... What are you looking for... DTMF? Over Air? Infra Red? Morse? ... ????? Welllll, from programming my several radios, most of the software used, does in fact emulate the cloning of radios, but with a computer on one end...I think, he is asking for real time control of the radio so the computer takes over the radio, like on some of the "scanner" programs out there written for the "black box" scanners, or the "high end" scanners.. Bob N9LVU |
#7
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however what i am looking for is a specific method of programming,
communicating to the radio via means other than cloaning mode commands i need to find out witch rig's 2/440 have that specifically as an option The Kenwood ts-2000 has commands which allow the reading and writing of specific memories, direct VFO tuning, and so forth. It's sorta expensive if used only as a 2m/70cm rig, though. -- Dave Platt AE6EO Hosting the Jade Warrior home page: http://www.radagast.org/jade-warrior I do _not_ wish to receive unsolicited commercial email, and I will boycott any company which has the gall to send me such ads! |
#8
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In article ,
Dick LeadWinger wrote: I would think that most modern rigs would allow that. All of my radios do. I have a Kenwood TH-F6A, TH-D7A, TM-D700A and Icom IC-746. All are programmable by computer without cloning from another radio. I wouldn't own a radio today that didn't have that capability. Although it's possible to program the memories on many radios using computer software (and, I agree, it's almost essential in these days of multiple-hundred-memory radios), the actual _protocol_ used in the programming of most radios tends to be cloning-based. That is, in order to update the programming of the radio, you first upload its entire nonvolatile-memory bank, then update specific portions of it using PC software, and then download the updated NVRAM image to the radio. To the radio, this process looks like a "clone another radio" followed by a "be cloned" operation. It's relatively slow (takes a minute or two, plus image-editing time) and is disruptive of the radio's normal operation. What I believe that the original poster wants, is a radio which allows selective memory updating, direct tuning commands, and so forth, via software control. I'd suggest checking out the Linux/Unix "hamlib" package, which has drivers for many of the radios which have such capabilities. -- Dave Platt AE6EO Hosting the Jade Warrior home page: http://www.radagast.org/jade-warrior I do _not_ wish to receive unsolicited commercial email, and I will boycott any company which has the gall to send me such ads! |
#9
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![]() greatful for everyone's trying to help out ok i was told i am using the correct terminology however it's kinda obscure so not many know about it and i am not smart enough to describe it better i'll take another stab when a radio's memory is addressed for programming by a pc, it's typically done what is know as 'clone mode' an example of this would be any yaesu 2m radio(best as i know) contrasted to the tm-700's method of programming via it's programming port to pc yeah all radios have software that might accomplish the same thing but do so via different metods of addressing or accessing the memory i know of a software developer that writes fantastic software for the apple he can only modify drivers to work with his program for radio's that can be programmed via means other than clone mode unf there is not alot of ham software outthere for mac's and only one that allows radio memory programming for 2m/440 etc sooo the current software has drivers for rigs that are now almost disco, or kinda a bit expensive tm700 a litte much for me iwas hoping say to get a tm271 or simular but looking thru the manuals/broshures of some newer rigs and it dosn't say a thing about it's memory access if i find such a radio he'll write the drivers for me hoping that sombody might be able to point me in the right direction In article , Dick LeadWinger wrote: I guess you are going to have to tell us what kind of programming you are talking about. When you "clone" memories, you hook two similar radios together by cable and transfer the data from one to the other. We are talking about using a computer to transfer the memories, which has nothing to do with cloning per se. My TM-D700, which I assume is what you mean by TM-700, is no different from any other radio that is programmed by computer. Dick - W6CCD On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 14:26:03 GMT, ml wrote: thanks for the responce and not to sound rude, but i am very aware of that fact, from the below, however what i am looking for is a specific method of programming, communicating to the radio via means other than cloaning mode commands i need to find out witch rig's 2/440 have that specifically as an option the software i need to use, is not comptable w/rigs that program via cloan"" mode if anyone knows i'd really appreciate the help i know some rigs do it only found the 2 below tnx In article , "Noon-Air" wrote: Most are able to be programmed with a computer... simple spreadsheet type software and a cable that plugs in. |
#10
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Try this for the Motorola Syntor radio;
http://www.piexx.com/index.php?main_...&products_id=7 And the documentation; http://www.piexx.com/SynDoc/SynDocC.pdf Its just for the 2m band, but it is a quality radio!! Bob N9LVU ml wrote: greatful for everyone's trying to help out ok i was told i am using the correct terminology however it's kinda obscure so not many know about it and i am not smart enough to describe it better i'll take another stab when a radio's memory is addressed for programming by a pc, it's typically done what is know as 'clone mode' an example of this would be any yaesu 2m radio(best as i know) contrasted to the tm-700's method of programming via it's programming port to pc yeah all radios have software that might accomplish the same thing but do so via different metods of addressing or accessing the memory i know of a software developer that writes fantastic software for the apple he can only modify drivers to work with his program for radio's that can be programmed via means other than clone mode unf there is not alot of ham software outthere for mac's and only one that allows radio memory programming for 2m/440 etc sooo the current software has drivers for rigs that are now almost disco, or kinda a bit expensive tm700 a litte much for me iwas hoping say to get a tm271 or simular but looking thru the manuals/broshures of some newer rigs and it dosn't say a thing about it's memory access if i find such a radio he'll write the drivers for me hoping that sombody might be able to point me in the right direction In article , Dick LeadWinger wrote: I guess you are going to have to tell us what kind of programming you are talking about. When you "clone" memories, you hook two similar radios together by cable and transfer the data from one to the other. We are talking about using a computer to transfer the memories, which has nothing to do with cloning per se. My TM-D700, which I assume is what you mean by TM-700, is no different from any other radio that is programmed by computer. Dick - W6CCD On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 14:26:03 GMT, ml wrote: thanks for the responce and not to sound rude, but i am very aware of that fact, from the below, however what i am looking for is a specific method of programming, communicating to the radio via means other than cloaning mode commands i need to find out witch rig's 2/440 have that specifically as an option the software i need to use, is not comptable w/rigs that program via cloan"" mode if anyone knows i'd really appreciate the help i know some rigs do it only found the 2 below tnx In article , "Noon-Air" wrote: Most are able to be programmed with a computer... simple spreadsheet type software and a cable that plugs in. |