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Thanks Vic and Dave Not sure how I got there but now have a sketch called Master Bitx compiled okay with included library. Had to stop there as found I don’t have right USB cable connection for

Hello, I have been trying to contact him too. The email he left looks like it goes to spam. I really could use this board but I won’t pick a fight over it. Chris

Mike -- sorry to be slow, but I can't figure your email.? And yes I'd love this board in my uBITX!! Dontay155[@gmail.com]

Ted , click on the green ncode button and a popup will show you a download link Dave kc2ipx wrote:

I am not sure where you are having trouble, Ted. Do you get any error messages at the bottom of the IDE screen when compiling? Do you have the right USB port selected when connected to the Raduino? My

Rob, One question: Why do you need the AnyLink interface?? I have been using the EasyDigi (really just the transformers and capacitors for audio isolation) and CAT control over the uBITX USB

Rob, You can ignor my response.? There are caps on the input and output of the audio adapter board (I went back and found the schematics). 73 Evan AC9TU

Rob, As with Gordon, I cannot get to all of the links that you posted.? Regardless, my first thought is that you are possibly shorting out any DC bias with the transformer unless you have a capacitor

Joshua, I have seen this type of issue when using an RTL-SDR to monitor a rig.? This was with the RTL-SDR dongle in my basement shack and the antenna 2 floors up in the attic.? I am in agreement

If you transmit into a dummy load, do you get the same problem? There were a number of folks who have reported issues with RF leaking into the mic cord. While SSB shouldn't technically have any output

Bob The arduino or raduino is programmed using C and C++, so you are nearly there. You will need the arduino IDE for the easiest way to work on an arduino nano. Arduino code layout is in two sections,

Is this also considering I don't have to talk to get that "modulation"? I think there's something more than just being on the wrong side.

Oh, and if you're using the stock software, your CW will end up offset from the displayed carrier by the tone frequency you set, which is why it's on the side band instead of at the displayed

How Joshua, This usually happens when the BFO is calibrated backwards. It can be tuned to pass either side band, so if it's calibrated to pass the USB when the software is set for LSB (or vice versa)

Hi Vic Back looking for more help. I have been playing with an Arduino Uno R3 kit and had an IDE on my laptop. I actually removed it and installed another Arduino IDE via amunters instructions. I

That's lower sideband. As you can see it's mostly above where it should be. USB looks just the opposite. CW shows up on the correct side though. Also, and another biggie here, this is what it looks

I have not yet looked to see if the revision number is on the board. Will do soon. Bob — KK5R

Reed: I would say most of the development work done for the libraries is C++, but most of the sample programs and Open Source code are straight C. I think anyone who knows C will do just fine. Jack,

Couldn't quite find a real schematic in all that stuff which explained exactly where the RX transformer feeds into the Teensy. As such, cannot know the input impedance, or normal signal level expected

Hey there, I've prototyped myself a variant of KK5JY's AnyRig digital interface ( http://kk5jy.net/AnyRig-v1/ ).? The Teensy microcontroller piece of this is very straightforward to me, as I have