haha no way I remember that day well :) That is really strange this has happened as yesterday I also came back to SDR, Yeah I'm still around but have not been for about 4 years due to some big life

From: Mitch I will make an installer of the latest and link you to it for your testing. ========================== I do hope the Zip file remains, as I hate it when an installer does who-knows-what

Brief description: 'Boost SNR' fails to function when FFT size slider control in IF Noise Reduction changed SET UP: Freq 95.1MHz weak signal SDR# rel 1710 HF+ DP Firmware: R3.0.6-BB Win 7 64 Open

Since different users have different configurations, I would suggest to include a "install.config" file which contains a list of the files that must be kept.  Each user could edit it to suit his/her

Inno is what I use and it does create an application specific tracking GUID for the program to make updates more simple and reliable and which enters it into the Windows "Apps and Features" so it can

I have an Inno Setup script that I've used. It's a fine open-source installation package tool. I stopped updating and using it though. It was difficult to setup "standard" locations of folders per

Ok so accidentally I seem to have found the issue. It seems to be with the standard RTL-SDR .dll that comes from the included install.bat, When its selected in the source selection section of SDR# the

Two options: Artificial intelligence, Natural stupidity. Simon Brown, G4ELI https://www.sdr-radio.com

FWIW I use NSIS. Simon Brown, G4ELI https://www.sdr-radio.com

From: Bryon NF6M I have an Inno Setup script that I've used. It's a fine open-source installation package tool. I stopped updating and using it though. It was difficult to setup "standard"

Evening everyone, I've finally managed to solve my airspy_rx / rx_tools conundrum. After a couple of days of getting nowhere, decided to go back to airspy_rx and use csdr functions on the command line

Do as I do... my Windows user runs as administrator, with the UAC completely disabled. And under Linux I log on as root. Never caught a virus since the mid of the 'eighties...

if the installation is put in C:\Users\<username>\airspy then no UAC is needed. my update procedure: 1. move airspy airspy-<releasenumber> 2. mkdir airspy 3. extract zip contents into airspy 4.

Do we really need an installer? Just unzipping the files has always worked fine here. A need to retain settings is easily achieved by either copying across the old config file or updating the new

Could you not just unzip/extract the new SDR# vers into the original directory? That's what I did thus it kept all my saves and settings but am up to the latest vers.

40m band in a quiet rural location: IF Noise Reduction more effective than Audio Noise Reduction settings: Custom Profile. -36 dB threshold, no Boost SNR, 30 dB Depth, 3 dB Slope (more slope lets more

I use this procedure: 1. Make a COPY of my current SDR# folder then rename it SDRsharp-xxxx. 2. Extract the new files into a folder of their own. 3. Copy the new files to the folder made in step 1

Build a simple batch file. {o.o}

I like the zip file. It keeps things nice and simple. That said, maybe a command line argument to specify the "data directory" would be the best of both worlds, defaulting to the same directory as the

Not sure how the batch file would get the current SDR# version number. Besides, it's not that complicated. Joe M.