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Ok, Dick. The latest i2ckiss is at https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/31910649/i2ckiss 73, John _____ From:

The B+ doesn't have any I/O that the b didn't, other than 2 more USB ports. What has changed is they moved some I/o that was in a different location. Now everything is on the 40pin? connector. Each

Thanks John. Will update i2ckiss but otherwise will leave well alone. I may also be obtaining a new model RPi in the near future but not so sure I will use it with the TNC-Pi as that board does not

BTW, I am already aware of the GertDuino board. I plan to get one of those unless there is a better option somewhere. 73 de Dave, NF2G

Dave, NF2G, jumping aboard. I have an Arduino Uno and plan to use it along with a Raspberry Pi B+. I have not yet ordered the Pi, though. I notice that the B+ alone is $35 and has some inputs and

Speaking of tncpi, what are you guys using for enclosurrs? Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S? 5 ACTIVE?, an AT&T 4G LTE smartphone

Dick, There have been a few minor changes to the firmware, but nothing that would improve normal running. If you use the i2c interface, there have been updates to i2ckiss, but not for about a

My TNC-Pi has a board marked Rev. 1.1 2/2013. This has been working well with my Raspberry Pi model B boards for about 18 months. Question is have there been any firmware or software updates or

That will make two of us now... :) I just ordered mine as well... Seems straight forward! -- Thanks and 73's, For equipment, and software setups and reviews see: www.nk7z.net for MixW support

Hank, Yes, people are doing that. I'd suggest using LinBPQ, (not surprisingly!), but there are other options. See https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/31910649/LinBPQ_RMSGateway.html If you

Okay gang... Here is my first NOOB question. I would like to set up the Raspberry Pi with the TNC-Pi as a WL2K VHF gateway. Or if that is not possible, just a digipeater to maybe reach another

Hello folks... I am a new member here and a new Raspberry Pi B+ owner. Been in ham radio for 20 years but no experience with Linux, etc. I bought this little thing to make myself learn something

The little smart phone sized stand alone units seem to be limited to less than 2MHz. -- Don Bowen AD0NB "A man must keep a little back shop where he can be himself without reserve. In

I have noticed 20MHz and 40MHz. Well more than good enough for audio but marginal for HF unless you are playing wound with the IF section. -- Don Bowen AD0NB "A man must keep a little

I have a very good HP scope good to 200MHz. In its day (not all that long ago) it was a very expensive high quality item. I bought it got less than $200 but ut does take up a lot of real estate on

Hi all, Just an intro... Just ordered the starter kit... Can't wait... Coming from programming background, and also use of arduinos... -- Thanks and 73's, For equipment, and software setups and

From your description it sounds like the only Bluetooth device is the HC-07. The wireless keyboard and mouse don't sound like they are Bluetooth because you said "just plug, power up and go". If you

I would be interested if one of them went at least to 100MHz, 200MHz would be ideal. They all seem to be low frequency, e.g. 1MHz or less. Chuck

I haven't seen much in the advertisements that indicate what frequencies these devices cover. For the cheap ones I've heard they will not cover many of the ham frequencies. 73, Alan -

I use 3 BlueTooth devices for different reasons and only purchase from Adafruit.com because i know there products work. One BT device is a HC-07 from ebay, its not USB, its RF to serial and works