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I posted this same basic question in a different io group space, before knowing of this space. In my set up I have configured many comports, currently I have 4 pcie hardware comports, 2 motherboard

If you intend to send encrypted messages to DoD or Govt entities they all use offline encryption and if you are one of those authorized to communicate with those entities you would also have access to

On Tue, Jul 4, 2023 at 10:08 AM, WA8LMF wrote (in response to k3eui Barry): Barry, Stephen, all; The original poster is using his DigiRig with a dual-band VHF / UHF FM transceiver. As pointed out by

*The first amateur radio non-voice "data" mode (other than CW and RTTY) was AX.25 packet radio. It originated in the late 1970s/early 1980s. This was decades before personal computers with sound cards

If I might add a few comments to this post. It does beg for a better understanding from a rookie question. What do you need to connect the sound card and the radio? TX wire PTT wire GND RX wire but

Hi Everyone, I ordered a new cable. It may take a few days to get it, but it's on the way. Thanks so much. There are a lot of answers to tinker with; which I plan on doing.

Brian; I went back and reviewed your original posts on this topic. In your first post, you said: When I am using the1200 baud rate system, I only need 3 db., and I will get an "Approved" notice... In

For those of you who own a Yaesu FT-817 and would like a corrected DATA Port image for their Operator Manual - here you go....

OK. I think many people have made a lot of of effort to help answer my questions. I have ordered a new cable. Thank you all for your thorough answers.

Brian; There isn't any internal setting for 1200bps vs. 9600bps operation in the DigiRig Mobile. Whether the DigiRig Mobile can be used for 1200bps operation or 9600bps operation is determined by

Hi Oliver, Would you know if the DigiRig Mobile is configured for 9600 baud? https://digirig.net/product/digirig-mobile/ I can't find that information.

Actually - the Yaesu FT-817 does follow the standard - the manual was printed in error. In your image shown below - the wiring diagram is correct - but the table and its references to pin numbers are

Except when they don't... here's the "DATA" port diagram in the Yaesu FT-817 Operating Manual: I thought that would be a good example, because the signals were clearly positioned on the ["solder end"

That's absurd. The Mini-DIN-6 / PS/2 connector absolutely has a standard as defined by its inventor - IBM in 1987.? The connector was patented and the pin numbers are referenced in the patent. The

Stephen; Thank you for your clarification. The mini-DIN-6 document on your website does avoid ambiguity, by omitting pin numbers, and expressly stating whether the signal arrangement is viewed on the

Hi Mark, Thank you so much! I think we are getting somewhere on this, and I will try that.

This is the industry-standard pin-out for the "data port".? There IS NO standard for the pin NUMBERING.? Some connectors are numbered clockwise, some clockwise and I have seen a few that zig-zagged

Brian; I believe you're referring to the locating 'rib', on the inside of the shell of the mini-DIN-6 plug. That rib ensures that the plug is rotated properly in the socket, before you can push the

Brian; The DigiRig 1200bps radio interface cable you're using now is wired like so: Note that the 'RIG_AFOUT' wire ('T' on the TRRS plug) is connected to pin 6 (DATA_OUT_1200) of the mini-DIN-6 plug.

Hi Mark, Thank you very much for your comment. My cable looks very similar, but I will try that. I don't think mine has that pin on the bottom that is isolated from the other ones.