On 11/16/19 10:30 PM, Lee M wrote:
I ment disable them both
Open the radio up and unsolder or clip them. My brother has a
Wouxun he wanted to disable the "flashlight" on so it doesn't get turned
on in his backpack, and we couldn't find any way to do it.
On 11/24/19 7:15 PM, Jean-Paul Louis via chirp_users wrote:
Hello CHIRP developers,
Is there any hope for us OS X users to have CHIRP working natively.
I don't run MacOS, but I believe what I have heard is that the
reason it doesn't run on Mac is that MacOS only comes with Python3.x no
Cables using the Prolific chipset have always been a problem. I always
buy a cable with the FTDI chipset. I did recently program a radio with
a Prolific chipset cable, so maybe those drivers have been added to the
kernel now, too. There have been fake Prolific chipsets out in the wild
that a
On 12/8/19 6:46 AM, Dennis Wage wrote:
As far as I know, and please someone back me up on this.
*VOLUME level on ANY radio does nothing during data transfers.*
When I first heard that several years ago, I decided it was pure
nonsense. I pay no attention to where the volume control is se
There is a command line program that works with many DMR radios, dmrconfig. It
will download from the radio to a text file you can edit with any text editor.
Once you have the changes made in the text editor then you can transfer it back
to the radio. I have used it with Baofeng and Radioditt
For me, and for everybody I know, in Linux it "just simply works." When for
everybody else, it works, perhaps rather than blaming the program or the OS,
maybe you should start thinking, "What am **_I_** doing wrong?"
On December 23, 2019 6:59:27 AM PST, Dennis Wage wrote:
>I once saw posted
On 2/1/20 2:15 PM, Mark Ross wrote:
Well dumb me. The cable was not all the way into the radio like
everyone said. I had to get mad enough to push with both thumbs!
I had to get my Xacto knife out and trim one of mine down a little
to get it to go in far enough to work.
_
On 1/14/19 7:45 PM, Dennis Wage wrote:
> I often wondered if I was going to lose hearing or sight and could
> choose, which would I prefer.
Helen Keller, who was both deaf and blind, offered her two cents worth
on this many years ago:
“Blindness cuts you off from things; deafness cuts you off fr
