> Strange, I don't remember needing to do that for my FT-65. I did have a
> Yaesu cable for it and am using Ubuntu so no driver silliness.
The FT-4 derived radios (of which the FT-65 is) may be different in this
regard, as they are very different than typical Yaesus in general (and I think
bas
Strange, I don't remember needing to do that for my FT-65. I did have a
Yaesu cable for it and am using Ubuntu so no driver silliness.
Dave
W2IJL
On Fri, Mar 3, 2023 at 2:39 PM Dan Smith via chirp_users <
chirp_users@intrepid.danplanet.com> wrote:
> > Try just turning it on without going into c
> Try just turning it on without going into clone mode. Then tell chirp to
> connect. If the radio is supported by chirp and your drivers are correct it
> should connect.
No, that's not how Yaesu radios work. They have to be in clone mode and they
require the user to do a coordinated dance to
Probably not the correct device driver for your cable or the wrong com port
(assuming you're using Windows... you didn't say)
> On 03/03/2023 14:07 EST Jim Overstreet wrote:
>
>
> I have tried everything in the instructions and cannot get
> Chirp to communicate with the radio. As per the inst
Try just turning it on without going into clone mode. Then tell chirp to
connect. If the radio is supported by chirp and your drivers are correct
it should connect.
Your first action after connecting is to download an image from the radio.
Dave
W2IJL
On Fri, Mar 3, 2023, 14:08 Jim Overstreet
I have tried everything in the instructions and cannot get
Chirp to communicate with the radio. As per the instructions, you
turn the radio off, connect the USB cable, then turn on the radio while
holding down the F/W key which puts the radio in CLONE mode which
shows on the display. Then, y
