Remote Rig

RRC 1258 Support in English => Hardware, Cabling, Installations => Topic started by: WO7R on 2015-01-14, 08:31:27

Title: No Windows Drivers (Win 7 64 bit) seem to be discovered or installed
Post by: WO7R on 2015-01-14, 08:31:27
Just got my RRC 1258 Mk II and plugged in the USB port. I have not set any jumpers yet.  I was just going to do the base configuration first.

I DO NOT want to do this via LAN since it has the wrong default 192.168.0.x network (why does ham gear do that instead of DHCP???) because it is a major disruption for me to even temporarily change it to that base.

And, I need USB function eventually anyhow.

Well, to make a long story short, the device comes up in "troubleshoot" mode because there are no drivers and Windows can't find any.

What's next?
Title: Re: No Windows Drivers (Win 7 64 bit) seem to be discovered or installed
Post by: WO7R on 2015-01-14, 08:35:12
PS this fails for both the "control" and "radio" versions of the device.  Same problem.
Title: Re: No Windows Drivers (Win 7 64 bit) seem to be discovered or installed
Post by: Jan (Microbit) on 2015-01-14, 08:47:46
I assume you have installed Microbit Setup Manager? Either way, since both RRCs behave the same have you tried another USB cable and/or another computer?
Title: Re: No Windows Drivers (Win 7 64 bit) seem to be discovered or installed
Post by: sm2o on 2015-01-14, 08:52:00
You do not need any USB cable at all. The setup can be done from Setup Manager via LAN, that's also the way to do it which is described in the later versions of the manual. It doesn't matter what IP addresses you use.

73 de mike
Title: Re: No Windows Drivers (Win 7 64 bit) seem to be discovered or installed
Post by: WO7R on 2015-01-14, 09:48:14
OK, when I installed the Microbit utility, all went well,  I suppose this is world of Duh but I did manage to get the order wrong and now all is well. 

Thanks!

It even does DHCP now so I can "rehearse" the setup either at home or the remote shack as well.

I can do this without problem because my router allows me to "fix" the result of DHCP for any given MAC, so I get the best of both worlds -- the devices are on DHCP and yet I get a fixed assignment in whatever network it is in).