Wine on Linux is probably required for basic functions. 73

If you learn of any Linux software that will interface well with the Flex 1500, please post it here. I am also interested in using a Pi to control a Flex 1500. Thanks & 73, Ed N2BHD

A Pi4 or Pi400 should work. Main question should be whether you like the feel of whatever Linux software is available for that radio. Nigel A. Gunn, ///shoulders.outwards.resolutions tel

My WIn 8 machine I use for my Flex 1500 is about dead. I'm interested in transitioning to Rasberry Pi. Anyone using Raspberry Pi with a Flex 1500? 73 Bob K4RCG

First, thank you all for your opinions, suggestions, and advice. It is truly appreciated. Now for those who have followed this journey here is how it unfolded for me. It appeared that these were my

No, but I will give that a try and see what happens. Thanks. Stephen Stocker K7SWF On 3/18/21 2:18 PM, Bill WA4OPQ wrote:

Have you tried a different value for the resistor? Perhaps a 1K?

And his text clearly stated the issue was the PiTNC-9k6 wasn't consistently triggering PTT On Mar 18, 2021, at 09:13, "N5XMT via groups.io" <gmail.com@groups.io

Yes, the PiTNC-9k6. On Mar 18, 2021, at 08:13, "Nigel A. Gunn G8IFF/W8IFF" <nigel@...> wrote:

His subject line said 9K6, his text said little.

Older thread, but I am now using the Pi-zero with PSK-31. The trick is using a more simplified program. LinPSK works like a charm and offers several modes including PSK31 and RTTY. The latest version

The Pi9K6 runs 1200 just fine. OP never said he was trying to run 9600. His issue is it isn’t reliably keying his HT.

9600 baud requires discriminator audio as it is frequency shift keying and not audio frequency shift keying like 1200 baud packet. Unless you hack in to the HT to tap discriminator audio for the 9600

9K6 is unlikely to work with mic/ls connections on your radio. Radio's audio bandwidth isn't good enough. Nigel A. Gunn, ///shoulders.outwards.resolutions tel +1-937-971-0366 Amateur

I just got my TNC and trying to hook up my Yaesu FT-50 handheld. This is the diagram I have followed, Mic to Pin1 of DB9, Pin3 for PTT and Pin5 for Spkr, GND to Pin6. When I try to poll another site,

I've started using BerryBoot to create several experimental images, so that I can try out various Ham Radio software configurations. I converted one of my microSd card PiOS images into a

This one says it works with Linux. It's low profile too. I bought one for my new Siglent SDS1104X-E 100Mhz digital oscilloscope and it works

This sounds like connecting an antenna to an antenna and I have to assume the SWR match would be badly impacted on both bands. Probably not the way to go. Two other options to consider:

The antenna is a small triangular patch of PCB copper half way along the side of the PCB. Drip a couple inches of insulated wire out of the crack between the side and bottom of the case.

This thread is about getting wifi connected to a shielded pi (and the mechanical skills required for some solutions.) The video you placed here seems more generic. But I only watched the first 5