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General discussion / RRC PC Client Runs with XP-64bit?
« on: 2011-09-15, 01:47:29 »
Is software compatible? I get this error, in attachment.
Regards,
Tedd K6OI
Regards,
Tedd K6OI
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General discussion forum / Re: iPhone 4 as Wifi hotspot to access RemoteRig
« on: 2011-09-10, 03:56:01 »
It finally works! 
But you need to use a Zoom 4506 Travel Router. First configure router with a browser. A little tricky because of the APN info required but Zooms website provide this for an iPhone. Next plug USB iPhone sync cable into router. Enable iPhone hotspot BUT as a USB connection and not WiFi. Wait for USB light to come on on router. Push on button Ts-480. Audio sounds fine with default settings but I may tweak it later. Previous poster is correct that iPhone tethered to a computer with ICS has too much latency. Now off to burn off some of my 4 gigs of data.
Disclaimer: This works for a non-jailbreak iPhone running iOS 4.3.4 with a legit data plan with tethering.
Regards
Tedd K6OI
But you need to use a Zoom 4506 Travel Router. First configure router with a browser. A little tricky because of the APN info required but Zooms website provide this for an iPhone. Next plug USB iPhone sync cable into router. Enable iPhone hotspot BUT as a USB connection and not WiFi. Wait for USB light to come on on router. Push on button Ts-480. Audio sounds fine with default settings but I may tweak it later. Previous poster is correct that iPhone tethered to a computer with ICS has too much latency. Now off to burn off some of my 4 gigs of data. Disclaimer: This works for a non-jailbreak iPhone running iOS 4.3.4 with a legit data plan with tethering.
Regards
Tedd K6OI
3
General discussion forum / Re: iPhone 4 as Wifi hotspot to access RemoteRig
« on: 2011-08-15, 22:02:25 »
Figured out a work-around. Tethered a netbook to IPhone 4 for 3G Internet access. Run "Connectify" on netbook to set up an ad hoc wifi network. Setup Netgear WNCE2001 with netbook to connect to ad hoc wifi network. Attach Netgear adapter to RRC-control with Ethernet cable. Push ON button on D700 control panel. Kerchunked my local repeater while on vacation. It's all good.
73 Tedd K6OI
73 Tedd K6OI
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General discussion forum / iPhone 4 as Wifi hotspot to access RemoteRig
« on: 2011-08-14, 06:54:11 »
I thought this would work but doesn't. I wanted to use RemoteRig wirelessly by creating a wifi hotspot with my iphone 4 and pairing it with a Netgear WNCE2001 wifi adapter hooked up to RemoteRig. The problem is that the Netgear adapter does not see the iPhone wifi hotspot. It sees my home wifi and all the ones in the neighborhood. Any ideas?
73 Tedd K6OI
73 Tedd K6OI
5
General discussion forum / Kenwood TM-D700 Works Great with RemoteRig
« on: 2011-08-13, 17:47:34 »
I've heard of people making this radio work with RemoteRig but not much in terms of wiring and configuration. I got it working by using settings and hardware and wiring configurations as a combination of a D710 and a TS-2000.
On the control side, the D700 mic works as-is. Note that it works just as a mic. No up - down or VFO switching or memory control or other functions. Just plug into RRC-control Aux/mic input. The D700 control head plugs into the RRC-control TTL port with the normal 6p4c (4/6pol) to 4p4c (4/4pol) cable supplied by Kenwood used to separate the D700 control head from the main radio unit. Strap the Aux/mic and jumper as a D710 on the RRC-control. Attach a speaker. Set the "radio settings" menu as a TS-2000.
On the radio side, use an RJ-45 straight through cable from the Aux/mic port on the RRC-radio to the main unit mic input. The black one supplied by Microbit works fine. Use a straight 6p4c to 6p4c cable from RRC-radio TTL port to main unit control head input. You can buy or make one. Strap the Aux/mic and jumper as a D710 on the RRC-radio. Connect from radio speaker output to RRC-radio speaker input ("sp") with normal 3.5 mm stereo plugs. Set the "radio settings" menu as a TS-2000.
I think I got it all. Now I can check into my public service weekly net while on vacation this week.
73 Tedd K6OI
On the control side, the D700 mic works as-is. Note that it works just as a mic. No up - down or VFO switching or memory control or other functions. Just plug into RRC-control Aux/mic input. The D700 control head plugs into the RRC-control TTL port with the normal 6p4c (4/6pol) to 4p4c (4/4pol) cable supplied by Kenwood used to separate the D700 control head from the main radio unit. Strap the Aux/mic and jumper as a D710 on the RRC-control. Attach a speaker. Set the "radio settings" menu as a TS-2000.
On the radio side, use an RJ-45 straight through cable from the Aux/mic port on the RRC-radio to the main unit mic input. The black one supplied by Microbit works fine. Use a straight 6p4c to 6p4c cable from RRC-radio TTL port to main unit control head input. You can buy or make one. Strap the Aux/mic and jumper as a D710 on the RRC-radio. Connect from radio speaker output to RRC-radio speaker input ("sp") with normal 3.5 mm stereo plugs. Set the "radio settings" menu as a TS-2000.
I think I got it all. Now I can check into my public service weekly net while on vacation this week.
73 Tedd K6OI
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