开云体育

The Windcamp battery also works below 10v. [email protected]> wrote:

Hi all, sorry to undig this topic but I'm testing a FT-817 for a friend and saw that exact problem : TX ERR above 7.100 kHz. Could someone gives me a start point, as the previous pdf link is not

Hello, I'm using a generic CAT bluetooth device paired with a DIN/P2 cable connected to FT8CN for an FT8 interface. Out of whim, once or twice, if I TX at 5 W on 10 m, the ALC goes to 0. If I change

Or, it's tired. May need a new one. Mike WA1MAD [email protected]> wrote:

I was thinking the same thing. The Windcamp is a 3 series lithium-polymer. Cutoff being between 2.5-3.0V per cell at the lowest, and 3.0-3.5V per cell on the conservative side, could easily land you

Just a thought - if the battery has an integrated BMS then it may be that that's cutting out rather than the radio. Cheers, Ronan MM0IVR

Just to add that it's best to measure the voltage at the dc connector so as to take into account any voltage drop in the power lead. Also IIRC Yaesu recommend using 13.8v as input if calibrating the

The radio will work below 10v, the stock NiMh pack is 9.6v, you usually won't get full power at that voltage. There is a volt meter calibration in the service menu. I have done this, as in measure

The Radio or the battery?

I thought 11 volts was the minimum it would work at. Zack W9SZ [email protected]> wrote:

I did a POTA activation for probably 1 hour of transmission time before it shut off. Possible a little more? Can’t remember for sure the exact time. Thanks

Yes, I think that's normal. I have the exact same radio and setup, but with a new Windcamp setup. I've yet to deplete it, but haven't used it much . Maybe the older windcamp battery is just tired, or

Hello group! I recently bought a non- ND model Yaesu Ft817 that has the Windcamp 3000mah battery installed. I can charge the battery up to 12v but, once voltage drops down to around 10v the rig shuts

I have used the Bob Freeth G4HFQ program available at https://www.m0lxq.com/g4hfq/download.html There are also programmes available for several other Yaesu radios; I use the 7900 & 8900 versions

I have used CHIRP for programming for many years.? I have used it for FT817, FT818, FT70D and UV5R radios of my own and two or three for other people.? I also mentored others doing it themselves.?

Hi Marco I have to agree at least to the fact that I also use CHIRP and also have YAESU radios that I have copied the memories from to keep as a backup and restore or clone. Recently also have copied

I wont even try to say a word about CHIRP bricking or not radios as I used to be one of the developper and specifically the original author of 8X7 modules BUT I can't repeat enought times that CHIRP

Hello, Due to first hand experience, I will never use CHIRP again to program any radio! I bricked my 817ND with it. I had to pay for the recovery procedure at Yeasu,? due to using CHIRP. Yeasu stated

Hi Larry. I have an 817ND and using a generic cable off of Amazon I had no trouble at all with programming it with chirp. I followed the instruction in the software to the letter and found programming

Some lines taken from other posts here and there, Yaesu advised against using Chirp software. CHIRP is not specifically designed to work with Yaesu's somewhat unusual software. It can be massaged to