Yes, the STM32F103C8T6 boards ("blue pill", "black pill") are another very low cost (<$3) alternative and it looks like the market is being flooded with them. It will require someone more experienced to evaluate the possibility of a Nano upgrade and just how well the Arduino IDE works with these STM parts. I guess you can get them with 32KB or 128KB of program Flash and 20K of RAM.
73 Kees K5BCQ
|
I have a CW filter from New England QRP the NESCAF switched capacitor audio filter. Mine works great with the uBITX and others have had good success as well.? It lets you very both center frequency and the bandwidth.? Mine will go from a bandwidth of about 1.5 kHz down to about 80 Hz. In many cases it helps eliminate some of the higher frequency audio noise for SSB operation.? ??
|
Only two left on Amazon.
On 4/24/2018 2:01 PM, Kim gross wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Looks like there are some on amazon as well.
On 4/24/2018 11:30 AM, W2CTX wrote:
I ordered one yesterday
but there seems to be a long delivery time?
rOn
On April 24, 2018 at 1:23 PM Kim gross <kgross@...>
wrote:
That sounds like a very good solution for a simple
upgrade.??
On 4/24/2018 11:10
AM, Gary Anderson wrote:
Protoneer has a NANO-ARM board
offering for $10 + $5 (US) shipping.
This may be a viable low cost pin compatible upgrade to the
nano board on the Radunio with a direct board swap out.
This will give more headroom for coding +more features and
still work in the Arduino IDE environment.
The NANO-ARM has the
following features:
- Runs at 48MHz (Atmel
SAMD21)
- 256KB FLASH Memory
- 32KB RAM
- Pin compatible with
Arduino Nano but runs at 3.3V
- SAMD21 micro-controller
same as used on a Arduino Zero's.
- Built in USB
- Arduino Zero bootloader
pre-loaded.
- 20 I/O pins with 5 extra
pins that can be used for I2C/SPI or I/O
- 6 Analog Pins(ADC) with
12-bit resolution (4096 resolution point vs Arduino
Uno's 1024)
- 1 Digital to Analog(DAC)
pin with 10-bit resolution.
- Designed and Manufacture
in New Zealand
?
|
|
|
Looks like there are some on amazon as well.
On 4/24/2018 11:30 AM, W2CTX wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
I ordered one yesterday but
there seems to be a long delivery time?
rOn
On April 24, 2018 at 1:23 PM Kim gross
<kgross@...> wrote:
That sounds like a very good solution for a simple upgrade.??
On 4/24/2018 11:10
AM, Gary Anderson wrote:
Protoneer has a NANO-ARM board offering
for $10 + $5 (US) shipping.
This may be a viable low cost pin compatible upgrade to the
nano board on the Radunio with a direct board swap out.
This will give more headroom for coding +more features and
still work in the Arduino IDE environment.
The NANO-ARM has the following features:
- Runs at 48MHz (Atmel
SAMD21)
- 256KB FLASH Memory
- 32KB RAM
- Pin compatible with
Arduino Nano but runs at 3.3V
- SAMD21 micro-controller
same as used on a Arduino Zero's.
- Built in USB
- Arduino Zero bootloader
pre-loaded.
- 20 I/O pins with 5 extra
pins that can be used for I2C/SPI or I/O
- 6 Analog Pins(ADC) with
12-bit resolution (4096 resolution point vs Arduino Uno's
1024)
- 1 Digital to Analog(DAC)
pin with 10-bit resolution.
- Designed and Manufacture
in New Zealand
?
|
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On Tue, Apr 24, 2018 at 1:13 PM, Kees T <windy10605@...> wrote: Thanks for setting up a new thread, Gary.
I bet Protoneer wonders where all the orders are coming from.....the power of uBIT-X and a lot of builders.
Apparently this has been out there for a number of months. Don't forget that you can cut the shipping costs by going in with your friends.
I also wonder if there are other Arduino alternatives for a simple memory upgrade for the Nano, but haven't seen one in the $10 range.
73 Kees K5BCQ?
|
Re: KD8CEC 1.072 download
You read my mind...
Dr.?William J. Schmidt - K9HZ J68HZ 8P6HK ZF2HZ PJ4/K9HZ VP5/K9HZ PJ2/K9HZ ? Owner - Operator Big Signal Ranch ¨C K9ZC Staunton, Illinois ? Owner ¨C Operator Villa Grand Piton - J68HZ Soufriere, St. Lucia W.I. Rent it:
email:??bill@... ?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On Apr 24, 2018, at 6:11 AM, Jack Purdum via Groups.Io < jjpurdum@...> wrote: It would also make it easier to identify the version just by a glance at the directory that hold the code files. Because the INO file must have the same name as the directory its in for the IDE to compile the file, instead of all versions sitting in a directory name ubitx_20, it makes sense to have:
C://ubitx_20V1072/ubitx_20V1072.ino
????????????????? ubitx_factory_alignment.cpp
????????????????? //...and so on...
???????????????????????????? This way the "old" versions are preserved when the new one is released. I would still like to see only the source file containing the setup() and loop() functions be given the INO secondary file name and all the others given CPP secondary file names. Currently, using all INO file names causes the compiler to get sloppy on parameter type checking and that can be a nasty bug to isolate, especially when no symbolic debugger is available. True, the change will identify a host of warnings, but should uncover no bugs, since the code compiles correctly as is. I did that for Farhan's original code and while it took some time, it's really grunt work and not difficult to change.
Jack, W8TEE
On Monday, April 23, 2018, 11:45:03 PM EDT, K9HZ < bill@...> wrote:
Im not sure you understand this completely, so ill put this more clearly. When the main sketch has the same name from version to version and you upload it to the Arduino IDE, it over-writes the previous version because it has the SAME NAME. ?Of you were to include the version number in the program name, they would not over-write.?
Dr.?William J. Schmidt - K9HZ J68HZ 8P6HK ZF2HZ PJ4/K9HZ VP5/K9HZ PJ2/K9HZ ? Owner - Operator Big Signal Ranch ¨C K9ZC Staunton, Illinois ? Owner ¨C Operator Villa Grand Piton - J68HZ Soufriere, St. Lucia W.I. Rent it:
email:??bill@... ? On Apr 23, 2018, at 6:56 PM, Ian Lee < kd8cec@...> wrote: William
I use git for version control, but it seems to be difficult to trace history when the file name changes.
Instead, I will create a separate file to keep track of which files have changed each time I deploy.
All filenames are now cleaned up.
Since Version 1.070, there was work such as splitting and merging files to support various hardware.
I will publish Version 1.073 (Beta) within a day.
Thank you for testing the firmware.
Ian KD8CEC -- Best 73 KD8CEC / Ph.D ian lee kd8cec@...
(my blog)
|
Thanks for setting up a new thread, Gary.
I bet Protoneer wonders where all the orders are coming from.....the power of uBIT-X and a lot of builders.
Apparently this has been out there for a number of months. Don't forget that you can cut the shipping costs by going in with your friends.
I also wonder if there are other Arduino alternatives for a simple memory upgrade for the Nano, but haven't seen one in the $10 range.
73 Kees K5BCQ?
|
KD8CEC 1.072 firmware manual has simple github instructions
?Hi All,
The? KD8CEC
firmware manual (1.072) also gives? click-by-click
instructions for downloading from github.
You do not have
to know a thing about github to use it; just follow
the steps.
Many thanks to
Jon,KK6VLO for contributing text and graphics to
that
section of the manual.
Go to , Mike ZL1AXGs excellent
website to get the manual.
Rod KM6SN
|
I am just waiting to receive the micro bitx then I will start the experimentation. The idea is to use the bitx as a development board for the additional am/fm components. Meanwhile I started to create the schematics in eagle because in the end my? target is to have a handheld bitx with ssb/am/fm so i will need to design a new layout to fit in a handheld case. For the Fm part I will use a demodulator ic on 455khz, maybe a Sa605.?
|
Re: KD8CEC 1.072 download
Unfortunately, the ubitx.net website only lists the 1.072 manual
version.
Ron W7HD
On 04/24/2018 11:08 AM, Gordon Gibby
wrote:
Good marketing!
On Apr 24, 2018, at 13:47, Rod Davis < km6sn@...>
wrote:
?Hi All,
The latest KD8CEC
firmware manual (1.073) gives? click-by-click
instructions for downloading from github.
You do not have to
know a thing about github to use it; just follow the
steps.
Many thanks to
Jon,KK6VLO for contributing text and graphics to that
section of the manual.
Go to , Mike ZL1AXGs excellent
website to get the manual.
Rod KM6SN
On 04/24/2018 07:56 AM, Gordon
Gibby wrote:
All the world is a market.
Meet the needs of your customers and your move a lot
of product.
Try to tell your customers ¡°what they need to do, ¡°
and they may find another vendor.
Trick here is to figure out how to make it easy on
multiple types of customers.
that might require you storing your files 2 different
ways, but that¡¯s extra work for only ONE person, and
benefits tens to hundreds to thousands.
On Apr 24, 2018, at 10:37, Jack Purdum via Groups.Io
< jjpurdum@...>
wrote:
Karl:
You're probably right on the 3 types.
However, the statement:
You want to make
changes to the software? Then you
are a software developer, and
version control is part of that.
needs a little wiggle room. If someone
just wants to add a splash screen with their
call, that's a change, but I don't think
they need version control to do it. The
problem is implementation: at what point do
you transition from casual programmer to
software developer? I think there are a lot
of "add-a-splash-screen" programmers who are
sticking their toes into the programming
ocean for the first time. I think that's
great...it's a fun element of our hobby! Of
course, the danger is that wigglie toes in
an ocean can attract attention from some
mean-spirited creatures and some cautions
need to then be put in place to safeguard
the code. I just don't know where that line
is drawn.
For me, when I'm finished working for the
day, I always make a back a copy of the
current files into a Backup directory.
Using my earlier example, I would have:
??
C://IanLee/Version106/ubix_20.ino...
?????????????
/Version1072/ubix_20.ino
?????????????
/WorkingVersion/ubix_20/ubix_20.ino...
????????????? /Backup/WorkingVersion/ubix_20/ubitx_20.ino?
// and the rest of the files
Notice how Backup is really
a mirror of the WorkingVersion
directory. As long as I back up at the
end of each day, my worst case is I lose
one day's work. I'm not as religious
about this as I should be, which a real
VC would enforce, but it works for me
now.
In the end, it's up to the user
to decide what's needed. The true
value of VC only comes
clearly into focus
when something really bad happens
and six months worth of work
disappears.
Jack, W8TEE
On Tuesday, April 24, 2018, 8:59:11 AM
EDT, Karl Heinz Kremer, K5KHK < khk@...>
wrote:
Jack,?
I think we are dealign with three types
of users:
1) The "Give me a simple way to flash
uBitx, and I don't care about version
numbers, I don't care about changes, I
just want to use?the latest and greatest
features" user. For?them, a version
number is not important,?because they
very likely don't even want to keep more
than one version around. They would very
likely be happy with just using avrdude
and flashing a hex file, which Ian
provides.?
2) The "I want to experiment with the
software and make my own changes, but
always want a save way to get back to a
working configuration" type of user. For
them, just like learning?the syntax of
C/C++ and how the library system in the
Arduino IDE works, it may be a good idea
to get a basic understanding of a
version control system and use that to
keep track of changes.?You want to make
changes to the software? Then you are a
software developer, and version control
is part of that.?
3) The "I want to have access to
different versions, but don't?want to
learn how software development actually
works" type. For them, your approach may
be a good way to keep track of different
versions. ?
Especially if you fall into #2, and you
want to make changes, you need a way to
figure out what you've changed. When you
hack away on a keyboard, mistakes happen
and you may not even remember touching a
file. A version control system always
will tell you exactly what has changed,
and then you can figure out how to get
back to a working system. So, in m
opinion if you?want to make changes, you
either need to be very good with the
Unix diff command, or have a VC
system?that takes care of that for you.?
--
Karl Heinz - K5KHK
--
Ron W7HD - NAQCC#7587 OMISS#9898 KX3#6966 LinuxUser#415320
Editor OVARC newsletter
|
Re: Low mic gain, was, show your mic
On Sun, Apr 22, 2018 at 07:57 pm, MAX wrote:
All of the correct information needs to be gathered in one place.
Have you seen ubitx.net ?? A lot of hard work went into aggregating the information generated here.
|
The reason the Raduino regulator greats so hot is it has to dissipate the heat generated from in your case the 8.8 voltage drop across it. To cool it down you can insert a dropping resistor of about 56 ohms inline with the regulator input from pins 15 & 16 of the Raduino control board. Just cut the trace between those two points and solder in your resistor. You want to select a resistor value that will keep the voltage at the regulator input at about 7 vdc.
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On Apr 24, 2018, at 10:01, davesters@... wrote: The part that gets hot on both of my bitx radios (40 and micro) is the power supply chip on arduino board. it gets too hot to touch. The PA only get slightly warm after an hour long phone qso.?
I had thin sheet of aluminum that bolted to the power regulator and it is markedly cooler.?
I have not set my radios up for digital?
Run radios both at 13.8v regulated.
|
Re: KD8CEC 1.072 download
Good marketing!
On Apr 24, 2018, at 13:47, Rod Davis < km6sn@...> wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
?Hi All,
The latest KD8CEC firmware manual (1.073) gives? click-by-click
instructions for downloading from github.
You do not have to know a thing about github to use it; just follow the steps.
Many thanks to Jon,KK6VLO for contributing text and graphics to that
section of the manual.
Go to , Mike ZL1AXGs excellent website to get the manual.
Rod KM6SN
On 04/24/2018 07:56 AM, Gordon Gibby wrote:
All the world is a market.
Meet the needs of your customers and your move a lot of product.
Try to tell your customers ¡°what they need to do, ¡° and they may find another vendor.
Trick here is to figure out how to make it easy on multiple types of customers.
that might require you storing your files 2 different ways, but that¡¯s extra work for only ONE person, and benefits tens to hundreds to thousands.
On Apr 24, 2018, at 10:37, Jack Purdum via Groups.Io < jjpurdum@...> wrote:
Karl:
You're probably right on the 3 types. However, the statement:
You want to make changes to the software? Then you are a software developer, and version control is part of that.
needs a little wiggle room. If someone just wants to add a splash screen with their call, that's a change, but I don't think they need version control to do it. The problem is implementation: at what point do you transition from casual programmer to software
developer? I think there are a lot of "add-a-splash-screen" programmers who are sticking their toes into the programming ocean for the first time. I think that's great...it's a fun element of our hobby! Of course, the danger is that wigglie toes in an ocean
can attract attention from some mean-spirited creatures and some cautions need to then be put in place to safeguard the code. I just don't know where that line is drawn.
For me, when I'm finished working for the day, I always make a back a copy of the current files into a Backup directory. Using my earlier example, I would have:
?? C://IanLee/Version106/ubix_20.ino...
????????????? /Version1072/ubix_20.ino
????????????? /WorkingVersion/ubix_20/ubix_20.ino...
????????????? /Backup/WorkingVersion/ubix_20/ubitx_20.ino? // and the rest of the files
Notice how Backup is really a mirror of the WorkingVersion directory. As long as I back up at the end of each day, my worst case is I lose one day's work. I'm not as religious about this as I should be, which a real VC would enforce, but
it works for me now.
In the end, it's up to the user to decide what's needed. The true value of VC only comes
clearly into focus when something really bad happens and six months worth of work disappears.
Jack, W8TEE
On Tuesday, April 24, 2018, 8:59:11 AM EDT, Karl Heinz Kremer, K5KHK < khk@...> wrote:
Jack,?
I think we are dealign with three types of users:
1) The "Give me a simple way to flash uBitx, and I don't care about version numbers, I don't care about changes, I just want to use?the latest and greatest features" user. For?them, a version number is not important,?because they very likely don't even want
to keep more than one version around. They would very likely be happy with just using avrdude and flashing a hex file, which Ian provides.?
2) The "I want to experiment with the software and make my own changes, but always want a save way to get back to a working configuration" type of user. For them, just like learning?the syntax of C/C++ and how the library system in the Arduino IDE works, it
may be a good idea to get a basic understanding of a version control system and use that to keep track of changes.?You want to make changes to the software? Then you are a software developer, and version control is part of that.?
3) The "I want to have access to different versions, but don't?want to learn how software development actually works" type. For them, your approach may be a good way to keep track of different versions. ?
Especially if you fall into #2, and you want to make changes, you need a way to figure out what you've changed. When you hack away on a keyboard, mistakes happen and you may not even remember touching a file. A version control system always will tell you exactly
what has changed, and then you can figure out how to get back to a working system. So, in m opinion if you?want to make changes, you either need to be very good with the Unix diff command, or have a VC system?that takes care of that for you.?
--
Karl Heinz - K5KHK
|
Re: UBITX Assemly Wiki Page
#ubitx
Normally closed ?
Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone.
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
-------- Original message -------- From: Jonathan <jmcameron@...> Date: 24/04/2018 18:44 (GMT+00:00) Subject: Re: [BITX20] UBITX Assemly Wiki Page #ubitx
Bob, The reason I was asking about the "N/C" notation on the sockets is that I recall some discussion of how to wire the sockets to avoid problems when you plug in a (audio-style) jack that is mono (only tip and barrel, no extra area for left/right).?? My guess is that "N/C" means no connection.? However, sometimes the line between them was dotted and some are solid (all marked with N/C).?? So I was confused...?? It would be good if someone could clear that up. Thanks -Jonathan
|
p.s to Re: [BITX20] KD8CEC 1.072 download
?Hi All,
Please be aware on the
github site where you select the version you want,
you will need to use your mouse wheel to scroll down to the
most recent
versions.
Also, you to not have to
"install github" on your computer. It is just
a straight download of a .zip file, can be done from any
browser.
Rod KM6SN
On 04/24/2018 10:47 AM, Rod Davis
wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
?Hi All,
The latest KD8CEC
firmware manual (1.073) gives? click-by-click
instructions for downloading from github.
You do not have to know a
thing about github to use it; just follow the steps.
Many thanks to Jon,KK6VLO
for contributing text and graphics to that
section of the manual.
Go to , Mike ZL1AXGs excellent website
to get the manual.
Rod KM6SN
On 04/24/2018 07:56 AM, Gordon Gibby
wrote:
All the world is a market.
Meet the needs of your customers and your move a lot of
product.
Try to tell your customers ¡°what they need to do, ¡° and
they may find another vendor.
Trick here is to figure out how to make it easy on multiple
types of customers.
that might require you storing your files 2 different ways,
but that¡¯s extra work for only ONE person, and benefits tens
to hundreds to thousands.
On Apr 24, 2018, at 10:37, Jack Purdum via Groups.Io < jjpurdum@...>
wrote:
Karl:
You're probably right on the 3 types.
However, the statement:
You
want to make changes to the software? Then
you are a software developer, and version
control is part of that.
needs a little wiggle room. If someone just
wants to add a splash screen with their call,
that's a change, but I don't think they need
version control to do it. The problem is
implementation: at what point do you transition
from casual programmer to software developer? I
think there are a lot of "add-a-splash-screen"
programmers who are sticking their toes into the
programming ocean for the first time. I think
that's great...it's a fun element of our hobby! Of
course, the danger is that wigglie toes in an
ocean can attract attention from some
mean-spirited creatures and some cautions need to
then be put in place to safeguard the code. I just
don't know where that line is drawn.
For me, when I'm finished working for the day, I
always make a back a copy of the current files
into a Backup directory. Using my earlier
example, I would have:
??
C://IanLee/Version106/ubix_20.ino...
?????????????
/Version1072/ubix_20.ino
?????????????
/WorkingVersion/ubix_20/ubix_20.ino...
????????????? /Backup/WorkingVersion/ubix_20/ubitx_20.ino?
// and the rest of the files
Notice how Backup is really a
mirror of the WorkingVersion
directory. As long as I back up at the end of
each day, my worst case is I lose one day's
work. I'm not as religious about this as I
should be, which a real VC would enforce, but
it works for me now.
In the end, it's up to the user to
decide what's needed. The true value of VC
only comes clearly into
focus when something really bad happens
and six months worth of work disappears.
Jack, W8TEE
On Tuesday, April 24, 2018, 8:59:11 AM EDT,
Karl Heinz Kremer, K5KHK < khk@...>
wrote:
Jack,?
I think we are dealign with three types of
users:
1) The "Give me a simple way to flash uBitx,
and I don't care about version numbers, I
don't care about changes, I just want to
use?the latest and greatest features" user.
For?them, a version number is not
important,?because they very likely don't even
want to keep more than one version around.
They would very likely be happy with just
using avrdude and flashing a hex file, which
Ian provides.?
2) The "I want to experiment with the software
and make my own changes, but always want a
save way to get back to a working
configuration" type of user. For them, just
like learning?the syntax of C/C++ and how the
library system in the Arduino IDE works, it
may be a good idea to get a basic
understanding of a version control system and
use that to keep track of changes.?You want to
make changes to the software? Then you are a
software developer, and version control is
part of that.?
3) The "I want to have access to different
versions, but don't?want to learn how software
development actually works" type. For them,
your approach may be a good way to keep track
of different versions. ?
Especially if you fall into #2, and you want
to make changes, you need a way to figure out
what you've changed. When you hack away on a
keyboard, mistakes happen and you may not even
remember touching a file. A version control
system always will tell you exactly what has
changed, and then you can figure out how to
get back to a working system. So, in m opinion
if you?want to make changes, you either need
to be very good with the Unix diff command, or
have a VC system?that takes care of that for
you.?
--
Karl Heinz - K5KHK
|
Re: KD8CEC 1.072 download
?Hi All,
The latest KD8CEC firmware
manual (1.073) gives? click-by-click
instructions for downloading from github.
You do not have to know a
thing about github to use it; just follow the steps.
Many thanks to Jon,KK6VLO
for contributing text and graphics to that
section of the manual.
Go to , Mike ZL1AXGs excellent website
to get the manual.
Rod KM6SN
On 04/24/2018 07:56 AM, Gordon Gibby
wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
All the world is a market.
Meet the needs of your customers and your move a lot of
product.
Try to tell your customers ¡°what they need to do, ¡° and they
may find another vendor.
Trick here is to figure out how to make it easy on multiple
types of customers.
that might require you storing your files 2 different ways,
but that¡¯s extra work for only ONE person, and benefits tens to
hundreds to thousands.
On Apr 24, 2018, at 10:37, Jack Purdum via Groups.Io < jjpurdum@...>
wrote:
Karl:
You're probably right on the 3 types. However,
the statement:
You
want to make changes to the software? Then
you are a software developer, and version
control is part of that.
needs a little wiggle room. If someone just wants
to add a splash screen with their call, that's a
change, but I don't think they need version control
to do it. The problem is implementation: at what
point do you transition from casual programmer to
software developer? I think there are a lot of
"add-a-splash-screen" programmers who are sticking
their toes into the programming ocean for the first
time. I think that's great...it's a fun element of
our hobby! Of course, the danger is that wigglie
toes in an ocean can attract attention from some
mean-spirited creatures and some cautions need to
then be put in place to safeguard the code. I just
don't know where that line is drawn.
For me, when I'm finished working for the day, I
always make a back a copy of the current files
into a Backup directory. Using my earlier example,
I would have:
??
C://IanLee/Version106/ubix_20.ino...
?????????????
/Version1072/ubix_20.ino
?????????????
/WorkingVersion/ubix_20/ubix_20.ino...
????????????? /Backup/WorkingVersion/ubix_20/ubitx_20.ino?
// and the rest of the files
Notice how Backup is really a mirror
of the WorkingVersion directory. As long
as I back up at the end of each day, my worst
case is I lose one day's work. I'm not as
religious about this as I should be, which a
real VC would enforce, but it works for me now.
In the end, it's up to the user to decide
what's needed. The true value of VC only
comes
clearly into focus when
something really bad happens and six months
worth of work disappears.
Jack, W8TEE
On Tuesday, April 24, 2018, 8:59:11 AM EDT, Karl
Heinz Kremer, K5KHK < khk@...> wrote:
Jack,?
I think we are dealign with three types of
users:
1) The "Give me a simple way to flash uBitx, and
I don't care about version numbers, I don't care
about changes, I just want to use?the latest and
greatest features" user. For?them, a version
number is not important,?because they very
likely don't even want to keep more than one
version around. They would very likely be happy
with just using avrdude and flashing a hex file,
which Ian provides.?
2) The "I want to experiment with the software
and make my own changes, but always want a save
way to get back to a working configuration" type
of user. For them, just like learning?the syntax
of C/C++ and how the library system in the
Arduino IDE works, it may be a good idea to get
a basic understanding of a version control
system and use that to keep track of
changes.?You want to make changes to the
software? Then you are a software developer, and
version control is part of that.?
3) The "I want to have access to different
versions, but don't?want to learn how software
development actually works" type. For them, your
approach may be a good way to keep track of
different versions. ?
Especially if you fall into #2, and you want to
make changes, you need a way to figure out what
you've changed. When you hack away on a
keyboard, mistakes happen and you may not even
remember touching a file. A version control
system always will tell you exactly what has
changed, and then you can figure out how to get
back to a working system. So, in m opinion if
you?want to make changes, you either need to be
very good with the Unix diff command, or have a
VC system?that takes care of that for you.?
--
Karl Heinz - K5KHK
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Re: UBITX Assemly Wiki Page
#ubitx
Bob,
The reason I was asking about the "N/C" notation on the sockets is that I recall some discussion of how to wire the sockets to avoid problems when you plug in a (audio-style) jack that is mono (only tip and barrel, no extra area for left/right).?? My guess is that "N/C" means no connection.? However, sometimes the line between them was dotted and some are solid (all marked with N/C).?? So I was confused...?? It would be good if someone could clear that up.
Thanks
-Jonathan
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I ordered one yesterday but there seems to be a long delivery time?
rOn
On April 24, 2018 at 1:23 PM Kim gross <kgross@...> wrote:
That sounds like a very good solution for a simple upgrade.??
On 4/24/2018 11:10 AM, Gary Anderson wrote:
Protoneer has a NANO-ARM board offering for $10 + $5 (US) shipping.
This may be a viable low cost pin compatible upgrade to the nano board on the Radunio with a direct board swap out.
This will give more headroom for coding +more features and still work in the Arduino IDE environment.
The NANO-ARM has the following features: - Runs at 48MHz (Atmel SAMD21)
- 256KB FLASH Memory
- 32KB RAM
- Pin compatible with Arduino Nano but runs at 3.3V
- SAMD21 micro-controller same as used on a Arduino Zero's.
- Built in USB
- Arduino Zero bootloader pre-loaded.
- 20 I/O pins with 5 extra pins that can be used for I2C/SPI or I/O
- 6 Analog Pins(ADC) with 12-bit resolution (4096 resolution point vs Arduino Uno's 1024)
- 1 Digital to Analog(DAC) pin with 10-bit resolution.
- Designed and Manufacture in New Zealand
?
|
That sounds like a very good solution for a simple upgrade.??
On 4/24/2018 11:10 AM, Gary Anderson
wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Protoneer has a
NANO-ARM board offering for $10 + $5 (US) shipping.
This may be a viable low cost pin compatible upgrade to the nano
board on the Radunio with a direct board swap out.
This will give more headroom for coding +more features and still
work in the Arduino IDE environment.
The NANO-ARM has the following features:
- Runs at 48MHz (Atmel SAMD21)
- 256KB FLASH Memory
- 32KB RAM
- Pin compatible with Arduino
Nano but runs at 3.3V
- SAMD21 micro-controller same
as used on a Arduino Zero's.
- Built in USB
- Arduino Zero bootloader
pre-loaded.
- 20 I/O pins with 5 extra pins
that can be used for I2C/SPI or I/O
- 6 Analog Pins(ADC) with 12-bit
resolution (4096 resolution point vs Arduino Uno's 1024)
- 1 Digital to Analog(DAC) pin
with 10-bit resolution.
- Designed and Manufacture in
New Zealand
|
K9HZ
Arvo W0VRA
Skip Davis
Jonathan