While our name may have changed our mission never has.With The ICOM app you have everything you need to navigate ICOM while you are at conference! See the entire program including speakers, notes, exhibitor listing, the Intern Exchange and full hi-res maps! Personalizeyour ICOM experience and receive push notifications for YOUR events: workshops, main sessions, missionary meals and much more Tweet directly from the app to be part of the 2014 ICOM Social Media Wall!For youth ministers and high school/middle school students: SICOM (the Student International Conference On Missions) has complete schedule, maps and leaders guide included as well!I remember the day when an intern mentioned, What if we had an app that did what the program book does? Weve dreamed of a fully realized ICOM app since 2010. It is now reality! And its amazing to boot! Full Specifications What's new in version 5.6.1 Various updates and bug fixes.
If such a failure of the firmware re-writing results in your equipment not functioning normally, Icom Inc. Expressly denies and is free from any and all responsibility arising from the result of. We offer the best WCS-D51 software for programming Icom ID-51 amateur radios. Buy online now for immediate access to software for fast, easy upgrades. RT Systems Programming Software for the ID-51, ID-51 Plus, ID-51 Anniversary Edition, and the ID-51 Plus2 included in one package. Love the Mac, like the product, but file management on.
General Publisher Publisher web site Release Date November 02, 2014 Date Added June 22, 2016 Version 5.6.1 Category Category Subcategory Operating Systems Operating Systems iOS Additional Requirements Compatible with: iphone4, ipad2wifi, ipad23g, iphone4s, ipadthirdgen, ipadthirdgen4g, iphone5, ipodtouchfifthgen, ipadfourthgen, ipadfourthgen4g, ipadmini, ipadmini4g Download Information File Size 17.1MB File Name External File Popularity Total Downloads 4 Downloads Last Week 1 Pricing License Model Free Limitations Not available Price Free.
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Finally got the Yaesu FT-60 I've been pining for from the SO for xmas; was wondering whether anyone's familiar with any Mac or Linux programming software for it. I have the serial cable and a USB/serial adapter, but a day's worth of Googling hasn't turned up any software for anything other than Windows. Is there any programming software for Mac/Linux, or am I stuck either finding a Windows machine or running a Windows instance in VMWare to program it? (Setting aside the ability to program it by hand, which looks like no fun at all, particularly given that I have a cable.) Any and all suggestions are welcome. 73 and happy holidays, KB1JMV Nate Bargmann, 6:08 น. On Tue, 25 Dec 2007 20:34:10 -0500, KB1JMV wrote: Any and all suggestions are welcome. The Hamlib project, welcomes contributions for all manner of rigs.
However, if the control information cannot be freely obtained, such as requiring a Non Disclosure Agreement, then we cannot utilize it. If the FT-60 has CAT control information in the manual, then it shouldn't be difficult to add support. Otherwise, as I suspect, someone will need to reverse engineer the protocol. 73, de Nate - 'The optimist proclaims that we live in the best of all possible worlds, the pessimist fears this is true.' Mike McDonald, 6:51 น. In article, KB1JMV wrote: Is there any programming software for Mac/Linux, or am I stuck either finding a Windows machine or running a Windows instance in VMWare to program it? (Setting aside the ability to program it by hand, which looks like no fun at all, particularly given that I have a cable.) I'd say virtualization is the best bet as Yaesu would not likely open source their code or port it to multiple platforms.
Parallels or VMware would be my choice. It would be interesting to know what high level language Yaesu used to create the Windows port. My guess would be C# or something using Visual Studio that locks it strictly into Windows. If it was C or Java a straight re-compile is all that would be necessary.
Pax, Pastor Mac Made on an Intel iMac. Windows is for Solitaire. Edwin Johnson, 9:00 น. On 2007-12-26, KB1JMV wrote: Finally got the Yaesu FT-60 I've been pining for from the SO for xmas; was wondering whether anyone's familiar with any Mac or Linux programming software for it. I have the serial cable and a USB/serial adapter, but a day's worth of Googling hasn't turned up any software for You might look into vxur/vxuw at to see if it might work for you. I just built it from the source code.
I have both an FT-857 and a VX-5R. Since Yaesu used, apparently, the same protocol for programming both, my suspicion is they kept that for the FT-60, although don't know. The documentation says to put the rig in 'clone' mode and then you use the program command line interface to download or write memory.
I may do some experimenting with my VX-5R if I can located pin-outs on the radio, probably from my mic/phone jack, for the rs232. Might be fun to try. (My email address at top is good for off-line if you wish.) 73.Edwin, KD5ZLB - 'Once you have flown, you will walk the earth with your eyes turned skyward, for there you have been, there you long to return.' -da Vinci [email protected] 15/7/2012, 19:41 น. Finally got the Yaesu FT-60 I've been pining for from the SO for xmas; was wondering whether anyone's familiar with any Mac or Linux programming software for it. I have the serial cable and a USB/serial adapter, but a day's worth of Googling hasn't turned up any software for You might look into vxur/vxuw at to see if it might work for you. I just built it from the source code.
I have both an FT-857 and a VX-5R. Since Yaesu used, apparently, the same protocol for programming both, my suspicion is they kept that for the FT-60, although don't know. The documentation says to put the rig in 'clone' mode and then you use the program command line interface to download or write memory. I may do some experimenting with my VX-5R if I can located pin-outs on the radio, probably from my mic/phone jack, for the rs232. Might be fun to try.
(My email address at top is good for off-line if you wish.) 73.Edwin, KD5ZLB - 'Once you have flown, you will walk the earth with your eyes turned skyward, for there you have been, there you long to return.' -da Vinci This is a couple years late, but I'll try to summarize the current state of things for posterity. Vxur/vxuw does not work with the FT-60 and has not seen an update for three years.
The hamlib project does not aim to support these 'clone mode' radios like the FT-60R. However, the authors do refer people over to CHIRP. `CHIRP is a free, open-source tool for programming your amateur radio. It supports a large number of manufacturers and models, as well as provides a way to interface with multiple data sources and formats.` I've been able to read and write memories to my FT-60 using this cable: Some guys claim to have great success building their own cables or using the one supplied with the ADMS-1J software. More info on the CableGuide: [email protected] 31/5/2014, 4:43 น. 819875 Wrote: On Tuesday, December 25, 2007 7:34:10 PM UTC-6, KB1JMV wrote:- Finally got the Yaesu FT-60 I've been pining for from the SO for xmas; was wondering whether anyone's familiar with any Mac or Linux programming software for it. I have the serial cable and a USB/serial adapter, but a day's worth of Googling hasn't turned up any software for anything other than Windows.
Is there any programming software for Mac/Linux, or am I stuck either finding a Windows machine or running a Windows instance in VMWare to program it? (Setting aside the ability to program it by hand, which looks like no fun at all, particularly given that I have a cable.) Any and all suggestions are welcome. 73 and happy holidaysKB1JMV- I just bit the bullet and installed the software on a virtual session of Windows XP, running on my Mac OSx.W9RAA- Chirp A good radio operator should know how to program it manually.
After all - how are you going to program your radio in an emergency when the EC tells you that all OP's are on XXX.XXX MHZ and you don't know how to program it? - Channel Jumper Phil Kane 5/6/2014, 15:02 น. On Thu, 5 Jun 2014 14:20:03 EDT, Channel Jumper wrote: A good radio operator should know how to program it manually. After all - how are you going to program your radio in an emergency when the EC tells you that all OP's are on XXX.XXX MHZ and you don't know how to program it? A good EmComm operator will have all the necessary channels in the area/region/state pre-programmed in before hand. That's what an ICS-205 is all about. Our complete region-wide template is nearly 200 channels, organized by county and function, and our county template is 20 channels.
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As far as computer-loading channels, when you have 200 channels (or more) to load, that's the only way to go. I just spent 15 minutes in the hot sun loading a new lineup into my ICOM mobile - pre-loaded in the software and cable-tested in the radio room before going out to the parking lot. I don't even want to think what it would take to do it manually - the buttons are too small for rapid use.
AS far as doing it manually, we do that as an exercise for our hand-helds during the OR-ACES training, but we have the manuals and Nifty Guides to go. Better to have it pre-loaded. 73 de K2ASP - Phil Kane Member, Washington County, OR Emergency Communications Team for ARES/RACES and HEARTNET Station Co-manager - W7PSV / K7PSV Providence St. Vincent Medical Center Disaster Communication Team.