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FWIW I use a Teensy 4 with the SGTL5000 codec module piggybacked on in my SDR project. I created a custom USB type with 2 serial and 1 audio. They have lots of predefined types like Serial+MIDI+Audio.

How about PCM2906C chip from TI, with stereo codec and USB built-in? It looks to be in the $10 price range from Mouser, so maybe pricier than you hoped, but it might save a heck of a lot of learning

Hi Chuck, Yes, this would be a nice way to do it, where the difficulty was on the MCU end. I thought about it a bit and did a little research. My major problem is that I was planning to use the UART

It might be wise to try having the Pico emulate a USB audio device and send its samples that way. Then no modification on the user's part need be done. There are a few examples of this. The work is

I can completely identify with your problem.? Before I retired from teaching 6 years ago, I was faced with admin people who believed the sales critters more than the professors they were working for.

Hi Jim, et. al., I am working on the software for my Electronics II class project for next quarter. In the past, my students designed QSD based software defined receivers that we used to connect to

Hi Jim, On Ubuntu, they did the same thing for 23.04. I played around with the virtual environment, pipx, etc., and it was not satisfactory to me, so I used the --break-system-packages option for

This version includes a patch from Jon, AB8WU, to build Quisk on FreeBSD. Thanks Jon! I fixed a bug in setting the AF level in Hamlib. Jim N2ADR

Thanks! This is exactly what I was looking for. Daniel OK2VLK Dne ne 17. 12. 2023 21:46 u?ivatel jimahlstrom <jahlstr@...> napsal:

I am also old school and have suffered through several iterations of Python's idea of how to distribute software. Then there was the change from 32-bit to 64-bit (incompatible), the change to UTF

The configuration file is ~/.quisk_conf.py and is invisible. Or do you mean the files quisk_init.json, quisk_settings.json and others? If so, create a configuration file ~/.quisk_conf.py with these

I will fix this in the next release. Jim N2ADR

Hello! Is there any way to change the default config file path for Quisk (on Linux)? The ~/ path is not ideal and creates a mess in my home directory. Thanks! Regards, Daniel OK2VLK

Glad to see I'm not the only one who's confused! Pipx seems to be what the raspbian foundation people are recommending, but they're very hard to pin down on the subject. I'm afraid I don't know the

Using pipx seems like a good idea, but I must be missing something. I am trying to run Quisk from the virtual environment VENV created by pipx, but Quisk?complains that module wx is missing. The wx

All, OK this was fixed by changing line 360 of quisk_widgets.py from : self.slider.SetValue(value) to : self.slider.SetValue(int(value))

If you have this code in quisk_widgets.py ? ? value = int(value + 0.5)? ? self.SetValue(value) Change it to? ? value = int(value + 0.5)? ? self.SetValue(int(value)) See if that fixes the

Mike, I've verified that the files mentioned in the traceback (/usr/local/lib/python3.10/dist-packages/quisk/quisk.py and /usr/local/lib/python3.10/dist-packages/quisk/quisk_widgets.py) are identical

Double-check the SetLevel function in quisk.py.You can see below the "AF" parameter expects a float.Maybe you have an old quisk.py hanging around? ? def SetLevel(self):? ? name, value =

Hello, I'm testing quisk hamlib control and have run into an issue. Not sure I'm do this correctly : rigctl -m 2 -r localhost:4575 Rig command: _ Info: Quisk version 4.2.25 Rig command: l Level: AF