There used to be a very useful website that had all of the details for the
different Icom CI-V radios, but it went offline a while ago (or at least
the most useful portion of it did). I have a local copy, and it includes
the following remark in relation to reading / writing memories:
"The data lay
> I suppose that could be a misprint in the Icom user's manual (one or the
> other) although that seems unlikely.
All the Icom (not just the CI-V) radios we support use the same low-level
transport, which means none of them have transposed addresses. I can't imagine
the 746Pro is an oddball in
> Thanks, Dan. That didn't work either. You mean 56h (hex) or 0x56, right?
Yes.
> When downloading from the radio, the channel numbers appear highlighted
> in red with an exclamation point ahead of each one, presumably denoting
> an error. Nothing appears in the rest of the spreadsheet.
>
>
Thanks, Dan. That didn't work either. You mean 56h (hex) or 0x56, right?
When downloading from the radio, the channel numbers appear highlighted
in red with an exclamation point ahead of each one, presumably denoting
an error. Nothing appears in the rest of the spreadsheet.
I did notice that
> I did verify that CI-V is turned on in the radio and the address is set
> to 0x66. (Speaking of which, how do I set the address in Chirp? Maybe
> that's the problem...)
You can't change the CI-V address in CHIRP, you'll have to set it in the radio.
The CHIRP driver expects the 746 to be at
Good afternoon all, from a new Chirp user.
Is there a difference between the Icom IC-746 and IC-746Pro in the way
it communicates from the Remote port?
I downloaded and installed Chirp and tried to connect to my IC-746Pro
using the Chirp IC-746 configuration, and could not connect.
Tried the s
