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You don't. Just log into the wifi ssid seen with your tablet or smartphone into the raspberry Pi. I then use vnc to start Pat menu Later Don va7dgp

Kevin and the group, After hearing about this experience and Jason's recommendation that a different GPS receiver be used, I decided to continue working with the UBlox for the moment. I am in the

Ronnie, Did you get your answer? If not, I will pull the top of the case of my Pi and make a photograph. Best de AG7TX

Good Morning Bruce, Thanks for the pic that clarifies all. So the system is used with no audio feedback at all, I would love to hear the speaker sound to have some indication of communication activity

I have several simple and store bought antennas I use portable =) 1: Outbacker Perth .... 10m to 80m with 36" wonder lead ~96" length 2: One Band HAMSTICKs 3: SGC- 239 Antenna Coupler ( have two of

It makes sense, but it isn't even close to what is discussed in the video. In particular, nothing is said about having to shut down your home wifi in order to test. Isn't that what the "FORCE" button

Good evening all. I've had a few requests on this forum to explain what antennas I use and why? Jason was happy for me to start a topic on Portable antenna. (Thanks Jason) *It's an opportunity for

Shah I finally got back in the shack to take some more pictures of the audio connections between the KX3 and the Sabrent! I've attached a PDF that explains how they are connected. Take a look. The

What I do is just after I load the RPI os from off the web and load image to SD card. I use file explorer and drop onto the SD card. I create a text file called "ssh". I then run a putty terminal

Jason, I ran that command and received zero errors. Bryan, NU8J [email protected]> wrote: Bryan

Jason, there may be a bug as I flashed a card and ran the latest BAP. I encountered the same problem. A quick reboot of the pi fixed it and it shows up fine on my available wireless networks list.

My first power board failed after a few days. The replacement has been running 24/7 for the past three weeks. Maybe there was a bad batch at the time that some of us made the jump from buck converters

I have the same problem. James KA9VIG

Hey OM Eb; There are *TWO* ways to access files in /boot . * ONE* is while you are using the system itself, in which case you must access them via "super user" (also known as "root" user) and that can

I had assumed that per the YT video @ 13 minutes that I would be able to see the SSID WITHOUT shutting down my local WiFi.

With my R Pi and the Km4ACK hotspot, I had to turn my house wifi off then connect to the hotspot with either my phone off linux laptop. It has a built in feature to turn the hotspot off when the local

Wether I’m connected via ethernet or a direct keyboard/monitor, wether the Pi is connected to the LAN/internet via Ethernet or not, the result is the same. The SSID of the Pi does not appear in the

I'm wondering if you connected to the raspberry pi with wifi. I made that mistake when I first ran Build a Pi. just thinking 73 *Don Poaps* *New Westminster, BC* *VA7DGP DATA* *VA7QU VOICE* *Winlink:

Well, I guess you did. I had watched your video again after it failed in the first build, which was on a nearly fresh install of the OS. I followed that process exactly. At approximately 13 minutes,

I will definitely try that. I purchased a male to f usb cable and have the single mounted beside the window. I have also used some ferrite’s in each end of the cable. So far so good. Bryan, NU8J