Yup... the community web site is now the focus of almost everyone's attention.
Mark me down as not a big fan of the new site. I use it because there's
really no alternative.
The discussions HERE on this list over the years were variously engaging,
stimulating, frustrating, informative,
I'm also very surprised we haven't heard more about the radio's release. C'mon
guys... we're dying to hear the details!!
quote
With us being charged to find and report the bugs. Most have been running them
through the mill.
/quote
??Are they shipping to general users, or is this more of an
Acronis is a VERY good package. But like all backup packages, it depends on
you to set it up wisely:
1) Don't allow incremental or differential chains to go on forever.
Personally, I do full backups after every 5 incrementals. Your needs may vary.
2) RUN THE VERIFICATION STEP. Backup
It's not Outlook, per se, that's the root cause of the DPC latencies.
User-mode programs can't affect DPCs.
So, it's something Outlook is DOING. I'd guess it's generating a great deal of
activity on your network, and your network card is causing the DPC latencies
you describe. I suspect
quote
Nice and functional are two different things.
/quote
Indeed. I'm not at all convinced that doing the kind of screen-drawing you'd
want from the GUI console would be nicely done in Java.
The advantage to using WPF and C# is that you automatically get hardware
acceleration via DirectX
Having a different client for different platforms is not a problem if the
interfaces are published
Having the interfaces published would be most excellent, I agree.
Peter
K1PGV
___
FlexRadio Systems Mailing List
FlexRadio@flex-radio.biz
If the 6000 and SmartSDR live up to their promise, the 6000-series definitely
will be the radio I've been waiting for. BRAVO Team Flex, for some truly
ground breaking work. Kudos for doing something bold and different.
The details on the software seem a bit sketchy so far.
1. On what
Support
FlexRadio Systems^(TM)
4616 W Howard Ln, Suite 1-150
Austin, TX 78728
Phone: 512-535-4713 Ext. 223
Email: t...@flexradio.com mailto:t...@flexradio.com
Web: www.flexradio.com http://www.flexradio.com
logo
On 5/19/2012 3:38 PM, Peter G. Viscarola wrote:
If the 6000 and SmartSDR live up
No, they can't. PowerSDR is partially open source. Therefore they
cannot charge for it.
Well, strictly speaking, that's correct. They can't charge for the open source
software itself.
However...
Nothing prevents Flex from charging for SUPPORT. This is the same model that
several
quote
My dpc latency is about 150 microseconds. Only on occasion will I get that
great spike.
/quote
This is the way of Windows, I'm afraid. What you're describing is textbook for
either (a) a bad-behaving driver or (b) several devices all becoming active at
the same time with each queuing a
My hope? A module for the Flex-5000 that adds an Ethernet port for control
instead of FireWire. (I'm aware of the latency/jitter issues, however I
believe them to be solvable, and a guy can dream, right?)
+1
Or, better, a brand new Direct Sampling radio that connects to the PC via
I am really loving all of the build up.
As are we all, I'm sure!
Flex are being pretty scrupulous about managing the info to keep us guessing.
Even the keywords on their web home page don't let the cat out of the bag...
there's just a place-holder for new architecture.
There IS an
quote
Or, just turn down the drive as you are supposed to.
/quote
SUPPOSED to is the key phrase here.
Isn't the point of ALC to be a safeguard? Obviously you don't set all knobs
right (I *love* that phrase) and rely on ALC to take care of the level-setting
for you.
Won't ALC save you from
quote
Is there any advantage to be gained in dedicating two cores to PowerSDR on a 6
core machine?
/quote
Not usually. Windows does a pretty impressive job of understanding both the
physical and logical configuration of multi-core/multi-thread machines and
trying to keep a given process on
Hi Don,
I'll try to answer a few of your questions as I'm a Flex-1500 user myself:
quote
1) For some reason when starting PSDR (v2.2.3), on a number of occasions, I
lose all data written into MEMORY. Reprogramming is becoming a pain. Any ideas?
/quote
If by memory you mean information stored
Why would anyone use ham radio when it would be so much easier just
to use
a telephone?
There's so much talk about radio in my house, my wife often absent mindedly
refers to her cell phone as her radio. As in I forgot to charge my radio...
I try to correct her, but... well... it IS a
An often overlooked function in the Flex radios that helps enormously in MY
digimode operating -- and that I hear almost nobody ever mention -- is the
ability to set the receive bandwidth filter to an arbitrarily large size
say, 6K or more ... in DIGU mode. In some of the radios (not the
Neal's advice and Jim's advice is solid, and matches my experience.
Just to expand on and emphasize something Jim mentioned in passing: One thing
to keep in mind as you shop is that latest and greatest is not always best:
You should avoid the AMD FX-series (bulldozer) chips at this point.
) and it tries to offload all floating
point math off to the processor on the graphics card, especially if it sees a
ATI HD6000 series video controller. My testing, by the way, did use this video
card.
73
On Mon, Dec 19, 2011 at 10:14 AM, Peter G. Viscarola
pete...@osr.commailto:pete...@osr.com
quote
Just remember that OEM copies do not allow any support from Microsoft (thats
why its cheaper). You are supposed to call your OEM (the company that supplied
your system) for any support queries including Microsoft.
Just remember and realize you will not get very far with their Customer
quote
I've certainly learned more than I expected by way of this interesting thread.
However, I was hoping to hear from the designers at Flex as to possible USB 3.0
support.
/quote
Newer versions of USB are 100% compatible with older versions of USB. So, if
you have a computer that has USB 3
quote
Right now we can upgrade the Flex radios at any time with a more powerful
procecessor to meet future needs. Although PowerSDR is limited to a single
processor today, hopefully there will be a future version that will allow for
the possibility to use networked processor to do even more.
Hi Michael,
In my experience with the 1500, I've found that I get a much better looking
signal by keeping the drive low... like you are currently doing, around 40 or
so. At that level, my IMD meter gives me very positive readings.
If you want less power than you get from that drive level, I
Hi folks,
Everytime I power-up my 1500, I get a new entry in checksum_error.log, similar
to the following:
7/15/2011 6:40 PM RX Image Gain Checksum Error DB: 0 EEPROM: FF Calculated: 0
RX1 Image Phase Checksum Error DB: 0 EEPROM: FF Calculated: 0
PA Power Checksum Error DB: 64 EEPROM: EC
The DPC is labeled as Wdf 01000.sys
Unfortunately, WDF01000.sys is the name of one of the wrappers (i.e.
frameworks) that driver developers can use to write device drivers for
Windows. It is not, itself, a driver for a specific device. Instead, it's
used to support many different drivers in
A very nice little amp but Elecraft is going to have to get over being
impressed by Elecraft and reduce the price before it is going to take the
market by storm. Except for the K3 fanbois, of course.
It strikes me as odd that it wants 30W-40W of drive power for 500W out. And
*never* more
Further, check where the headers go. I have a couple of boards that the
header goes to chips that were not installed!!
Absolutely. VERY common.
You have to wonder why they went to all the trouble to engineer these
ports and then make them unusable.
There are lots of things that are
SRI... this discussion probably isn't that relevant on this list, but...
Your chart is quite good. Thank you. Regardless, I would suggest losing the
dial frequencies altogether.
As a very almost exclusively digi-mode operator, and only being a ham for 5
years or so, I have never
I've been playing with my new Flex-1500 for a couple of days now. BTW, plugged
it into my laptop, installed PowerSDR (and VspMgr, and VAC, and MixW)... DONE!
Worked first time. I took all the defaults. No pops, no clicks, no problems
at all. With all of 3 watts I had PSK QSO with someone
Steve WA7DUH said:
quote
Can you use your computer audio? SURE! You must use the Virtual Audio Cable
(VAC) connection in PowerSDR. You also need Virtual Audio Cable software that
creates a virtual audio cable connection between the VAC interface in PowerSDR
and your computer mic and speaker
quote
I've noticed that the outgoing audio on my Flex 5000A becomes choppy now and
then when running digital modes.
...
Any ideas?
/quote
What else do you have running when you see those drop-outs?
In MY case, I run the excellent DX Labs suite of programs, and often find that
I have to turn
Darn good... makes me feel like I'm there.
I sure hope you have a sign on the webcam warning people they're on candid
camera!
Thanks for setting this up Dudley,
P
-Original Message-
From: flexedge-boun...@flex-radio.biz [mailto:flexedge-boun...@flex-radio.biz]
On Behalf Of Brian
I've been meaning to switch the systems in my shack to fiber for years. Never
have gotten around to it...
quote
The question is what is the price point for doing so? I could find a 1gb fiber
PCIE card when doing a quick look, but no prices.
/quote
Fiber PCIe cards are readily available for
QUOTE
Just remember to take it out of Billy-knows-best mode by disabling its
insistence on driver signing.
/QUOTE
I would respectfully suggest that disabling driver signing is not a good idea
for the average person. In fact, I would suggest it's not a good idea for
ANYone.
There is
I can't imagine ever operating a radio again without a panadapter!
and
once you go Flex its hard to go back to the old knob
+1.
True story:
I sat down in front of a Yaesu FT DX 5000MP at my local HRO just a few days
ago. There was an Italian station calling CQ NA slightly off frequency.
I'd just like to second, or is it third, what someone said several posts back:
A manual notch filter would be very useful
VERY useful. Lack of a manual notch filter as always seemed to me (a digital
mode addict) to be a significant omission. I often want to notch out an
annoying signal
QUOTE
Just wondering if QST, CQ RadCom etc having been waiting for PSDR v
2.0.22 release version before proceeding with reviews of the Flex 1500?
/QUOTE
RadCom just reviewed the 1500 this month... I just read the review yesterday.
Peter
K1PGV
___
Nice work, Neal. Bravo!
2. it is using the new OCZ Revo 120GB PCIe solid state drive which bypasses
SATA interfaces and talks directly over the PCIe bus;
H... if it's not using a SATA interface, what KIND of interface does it
provide? Do you have to load special drivers for it? If not,
I agree with all of this, it's very well thought-out and said. Very well
indeed. The only thing on which I beg to differ is the claim that multiple
cores add to context switching overhead. Actually, they don't... Windows is
VERY smart about context switching now, and takes into account some
QUOTE
On the other hand, if I start just one program with a high DPC driver, PSDR
freaks out, gives me quivering panadapter trace, and won't transmit until I
restart.
/QUOTE
Yup… If your device has a request that’s waiting behind that of another,
misbehaving, driver, there’s nothing you can do
I don't write code, myself, but I just chatted a buddy who works for Google
who pointed out a couple of things. First, at least at Google, two lines per
programmer per day would be considered about right.
Re: Google. REALLY? I find that *exceptionally* surprising. But I digress...
I
I have an audio studio with 3 different MOTU interfaces, a couple of Iomega
interfaces, a Digidesign interface, and a couple of SymbolSound DSP
processing units, plus several digital hard disk recorders, and numerous
digital effects boxes from various manufacturers. The computers are Mac
IF you're NOT using a Windows-supplied 1394 host controller driver, AND the
vendor-supplied driver is working for you, THEN there's no reason to change it.
IF you ARE using the new Windows 7 1394 driver, I would recommend that you
switch to the legacy driver. I've seen enough problems with
Is it supposed to work like that? If I called MS would they tell me
complacently that it was a feature, not a bug?
In a word Yes... that's exactly the way it's designed to work, unless you
completely disable UAC.
It's not nearly as ridiculous as it first might seem. Think of it this way:
Google is your friend – One description which looks pretty accurate to me:
http://www.mydigitallife.info/2008/12/30/how-to-disable-and-turn-off-uac-in-windows-7/
Peter
K1PGV
From: paim [mailto:paimg0...@btinternet.com]
Sent: Monday, October 18, 2010 2:05 PM
To: Peter G. Viscarola; Neal Campbell
Is Microsoft pushing 64 bit? If so, why?
Absolutely they are. And they should be!
A hard limit of 4GB of physical memory, and 2GB of user-mode virtual address
space, is really not enough for a lot of memory intensive applications today.
As the emphasis shifts from devs writing tight,
I have also read that even USB2 device will transfer data faster when
connected to a USB3 port.
It depends. USB High Speed (which is what you're referring to when you say
USB2) devices will transfer data at the same data rate on a USB V3.0 Super
Speed (XHCI) controller as they would on a
Neil, sure is funny how many times that dead horse gets resurrected. ;)
Sigh... Even *I'VE* heard this debate enough times that I'm sick of it.
When you design a product, you make decisions. The reason the 3000 and 5000
use 1394 is that Flex made that decision back when they were
One beware on the trackballs. They are usually USB devices, and to speed
up the response time, some manufacturers are calling the device extremely
frequently, which can chew up the USB bandwidth, and generate a lot of
commotion.
Quite right. And it can really wreak havoc on a USB bus.
Thanks to everyone for the replies and the nifty files but the quest
continues to find a fully automated way of doing this.
I'm confused: Windows can be set to sleep automatically when the system is idle.
Isn't that what you want to do?
Peter
K1PGV
Sounds like he only wants it to sleep when PowerSDR is not running, which would
require PowerSDR to inhibit suspending to ram, or a third-party program to
inhibit suspend when it sees PowerSDR active.
Ah, yes. Quite correct. I see the problem now: If PowerSDR doesn’t indicate a
user is
You will not be able to use win2k as your os as dot net isn't compatible with
it, if I remember correctly.
.Net V2.0 and earlier supports Win2K... .Net 3.0 and later will NOT work on
Win2K.
HTH,
P
___
FlexRadio Systems Mailing List
The 27CC USB host controller has the USB drive on it. The 27CA (shared
with the 1394a) has nothing connected to the ports. I assume that this
will help a bit? Thanks, Neal.
Neal and Tim are right: There's no way to know if this is going to be a problem
without experimenting.
The USB
I've exchanged several e-mails with him on Common Mode Chokes, Matching
Transformers, Line Isolators and antennas. He's a super serious DX'er
and Contester who is also...
Thanks Bill, and G0UUT.
Wow... that's about the most interesting article on chokes that I've ever read.
(In case you
The amount of DPC activity generated by any user-mode program is directly
proportional to the amount of device I/O it generates. Network access, disk
access, video access. If it's not causing device I/O, an application cannot be
generating or affecting DPCs in the system.
QUOTE
I do not
. Unfortunately, that'll take a couple of weeks.
Peter
K1PGV
From: Joe Camilli [mailto:joen7...@gmail.com]
Sent: Friday, April 16, 2010 12:44 PM
To: Peter G. Viscarola
Cc: Tim Ellison; Mark Ericksen; Flexradio
Subject: Re: [Flexradio] Updated - My 64 Bit Windows 7 Adventure (DPCs
explained... again
QUOTE
Could latent devices installed from other motherboards really do this if not
active? It truly could be any number of problems that the fresh install solved
besides driver hell but just wondered if anyone else had this experience.
/QUOTE
The key phrase is if not active. If the driver is
QUOTE
As I was writing to someone else this weekend, while the strategy that Apple
adopted of making their own hardware to go with their software means you pay
more for the package (due to lack of competition), you do not get any of these
wonderful problems as they control every piece of your
Intel PCI management driver
Is that an Intel mainboard?
The Intel Motherboards have some hellacious BIOS-based stuff that can lead to
incredibly strange behavior. Unless you're using it in a big corporate
environment where you might want this stuff, I usually recommend against Intel
QUOTE
What you probably don't know is that when you run a regular (i.e., 32 bit)
program on a 64 bit system, it runs in an emulator called WoW64 (
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa384249%28VS.85%29.aspx ) so you are
adding one more layer of overhead, kinda like running in a virtual
QUOTE
The first sentence in the Microsoft link I copied is WOW64 is the x86 emulator
that allows 32-bit Windows-based applications to run seamlessly on 64-bit
Windows.
What am I missing?
/QUOTE
The technical details about 64-bit Windows on the x64, maybe? Remember, those
articles are
...plus the majority of it is in C# so that isn't an easy
task.
Believe it or not, you can port C# .Net applications to the iPhone using Mono
(Google C# iPhone for more info). So SOME of PowerSDR would probably port.
Even so, in the end you'd probably wind-up re-writing a great deal of the
I downloaded version 2.2.2.0. When I try to install it, I get the
message
The 32-bit driver cannot run under 64-bit system. Continue?. I
stopped
at that point. Did you get this message? How did you get past it?
The 32-bit and 64-bit executable images (the .SYS files) are different.
Well, a manual notch with user selectable or draggable width would be
most useful.
A manual notch filter would be exceptionally useful for digital modes, as well.
It's something I have often wished for.
Peter
K1PGV
___
FlexRadio Systems
It's interesting to note that only 5 Xtreme category logs have been
submitted out of 5500 total log submissions so far and 0.1%
participation seems to indicate little interest in this category.
Being at the top of 5 total entries doesn't thrill me but it would be
easy to win a plaque since
un-used at present..
this is a 'digital' video cable?
(how many fingers am I holding up? Sorry...)
The most arcane video cable *I* know of, at last as of today, is
DisplayPort:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DisplayPort
Peter
K1PGV
___
I recently switched to VSP manager (for use with my SDR-1000) from
vComm.
VSP Manager works perfectly and is a great asset to the amateur radio
community. We owe a debt of gratitude to K5FR for writing this program
and procuring the OEM license from Eltima. Really good stuff.
Peter
K1PGV
The first challenge would be a receiver capable of reception of
frequencies from 100 MHz to over 900 MHz.
Your next challenge would be decoding the Trunked Radio System control
channel.
P25 CAI is pretty well documented, and there's some well-known open
source software (albeit very old)
WSPR is now much easier set up for use with PowerSDR, as it now
includes
direct PTT via CAT with PowerSDR, and also the audio set up now
recognizes
the VAC cables assignments.
I realize this is the WSPR support list, but...
Your post intrigued me enough to get me to download and try it
time for me was about 1960 , so any advice would be welcome on
setting , how well it works etc .
The SDR/FlexRadio seems to be pretty well known in AM circles as being very
good -- I spent some time for the first time in my life on AM last weekend
using my SDR-1000, and on my very first try
Lack of 32-bit driver support is THE major problem with running a 64-bit
Windows system, and it's the reason I don't run my personal systems at home
in 64-bit mode. The situation is much better than it was -- thanks to
Microsoft's requirement that any driver that's Logo'ed for Vista or Win7
I have 3 rules about MS Update which have served me well over the
years:
...
3. Never accept hardware driver updates, ever ever ever from
Microsoft.
They
are usually old because they are only the ones that the vendor has
gone
thru
the MS certification process. Get hardware updates from
or maybe some odd issue with VAC
The ONLY thing I can think of, that's actually caused ME problems in the past,
is (depending on how it's configured) VAC can be sensitive to the order in
which programs using it are started. If a cable supports a range of
throughputs, the first program that
So generally is there really a 4-500 dollar difference between the
two?
Tim and Lee have given you one perspective. Let me TRY to provide
another.
I'd say it depends on what you want to achieve, what you consider $500
worth of difference, your experience with computers, and your approach
VAC does not have signed 64-bit drivers and probably never will. I
have discussed this with the developers on more than one occasion.
Why won't he just get a Class 3 Code Signing certificate from GlobalSign
and SIGN the darn thing?? That would sure save a lot of people a lot of
trouble,
I think there have been some very good points raised in this discussion.
I hear VA3MVW saying If Flex wants this radio to be successful with the
mainstream community, there's plenty of work to be done to make it more
plug and play.
I hear W9OY saying It isn't that bad... there are plenty of
So the question is which do I believe?
I don't know anything at all about how PSDR computes SWR. And I suppose it IS
possible that it and the LP-100 are measuring different things or at different
places or something.
But I *do* know about the LP-100, and it's a seriously fine piece of
After
much head-scratching, somebody dares to open up the case and finds
that
some component is different from the one in mine (the manufacturer
found a similar chip that was 5 cents cheaper, and most people will
never know the difference).
Absolutely correct.
Or, maybe the OEM just
I can honestly say that NOD32 doesn't seem to affect my shack computer
so its worth a try.
Here's another vote for Eset's NOD32: We do a lot of file system and
file system filter interoperability testing, and NOD32 doesn't seem to
cause the trouble that many of the most popular packages do.
Anyone running a 64 bit version of any Windows care to comment on any
benefits of running 64 bit OS ver 32 bit, besides being able to break
the 3 GB memory limit of 32 bit Windows.
Benefit:
The 64-bit versions of Windows are slightly faster than the 32-bit
versions, even running 32-bit
Much of the hardware in the flex operates under the I2C
protocol.
Critical stuff under the control of an I2C bus? That surprises me.
I've always found the I2C bus (well, actually, almost always it's an
SMBBus) inside computers to VERY noisy and prone to mangled packets.
I've often seen
Huh. This is part of what I teach my students when studying wireless
technology. You really think there is a market? More importantly, do
you think anyone will bother to sit down and read it? At least with my
students I can threaten tattle to their parents to get them to do the
reading. ;-)
EXCELLENT video description of the issue, ke5akl!
As a (mostly) digital mode op, I have the exact same issue... On 20, I'd
like to watch the area from about 14069 and up on the panadapter.
For ME, having a more fully featured implementation of the sub-receiver
on VFO-B would be a sufficient
This is reaching the point of spam. Should we ask to have this guy
...
Juan, K4LCd is a very nice retired gentleman in his 70s and a serious
...
I know a $3856 package was offered for 25% offand was turned
...
This reflector is primarily for people that own a Flex Radio, or of
I realized that he was just railing
against cheap laptops.
Folks should probably keep in mind that sweeping generalizations can be
good guides, but are generally inaccurate in some detail.
We've had BO, and now here's PO (Peter's Opinion), based on what I've
learned from 15 years of working
There is still the few seconds delay when PTT goes via CAT control. No
delay
when PTT control goes via second virtual Com port.
So, for HRD, I continue using CAT except for PTT. There is no such
I know Simon said he'd look into this, but just to add an additional
confirmation: I've seen
I'm an almost 100% digital mode operator.
I started using my SDR-1000 back when PowerSDR 1.8.0 had just been
released. Subsequent releases of PowerSDR always turned-up a different
set of clicks, pops and artifacts... and sent me back to basically
Square One setting VAC parameters, buffer
In older versions of PowerSDR I would correct the clock offset (of my
SDR-1000) using the Phase display as described in the KB article...
Tune in WWV and adjust the clock offset carefully until the dot on the
phase display moved very slowly in a circle or stopped entirely.
In this latest
Change to DSB mode rather than SAM or AM
http://kc.flex-radio.com/KnowledgebaseArticle50175.aspx
Check your mode setting, you are probably in SAM.
Both spot on... Duh! Thanks...
Peter
K1PGV
___
FlexRadio Systems Mailing List
First, PowerSDR is the radio itself. Your Flex 5000 or Flex 3000 plus
your computer running PowerSDR *IS* the radio.
That was a darn good introductory overview that Brian posted...
Perhaps it can be archived as a KB article for those with similar
questions in future?
Peter
K1PGV
Reflexively, I disliked the idea of quashing the SVN talk on this list.
But as I started to think about it more, it began to make sense: How
many people REALLY want to watch the sausage being made? Even open
source loving Linux users don't all want to belong to the linux-kernel
list. Some people
Use the latest service pack. Lots of fixes, no disadvantages of which I
am aware.
Peter
K1PGV
-Original Message-
From: flexradio-boun...@flex-radio.biz [mailto:flexradio-boun...@flex-
radio.biz] On Behalf Of Bruce Mills - KL7JDR
Sent: Tuesday, June 09, 2009 1:31 PM
To:
There's no advantage to XP Home over XP Pro... but there are some very
disadvantages that I've found very annoying, mostly in the networking
area (as Neal alluded to). Most notable are:
a) Directory and file security is hidden from user control -- The
Permissions tab is only present in Safe
I think we hold our nose and realize we are going to be
interoperable with P25 services of first responders
Unfortunately, D-Star is not compatible or interoperable with P25.
The AMBE codec that is used for D-Star (almost always the AMBE-2020)
will not decode P25 IMBE encoded transmissions.
Is it worth the trouble?
W... I'm still running an SDR-1000. For ME, the Flex SDR has
changed my whole outlook on operating a radio -- whether it's casual
contesting, casual DXing, or just tuning around the band to see what's
happening, to the point where I can barely stand to operate
To all: I just checked the device manager and found 16 USB
controllers. Eight of these were USB root hubs. I disabled 4 of
these and DLC value went from 950 microseconds to 30
microseconds. For those with drop out problems, I would start at the
USB folder in your device manager and see
side. That is a LOT of data traversing the wire between the radio
hardware and your computer arriving in the correct sequence in near
real-time. When the FLEX-5000 was in the engineering/development
stage,
a wide variety of data bus technologies where evaluated and only
Firewire was able to
The videocard (NVIDIA serie 9000) and firewire share the same IRQ !!!
That's truly hideous.
Is this an on-board FireWire controller?
If so, disable it and get a plug-in card.
If the firewire controller is on a plug-in card, move the FireWire
controller to another slot (typically, just one
Didn't see an
operating system in the list, are you thinking of the Windows 7
release candidate until March?
Careful: If you run the Win7 Release Candidate build, you will almost
certainly have to do a complete re-install when the released product
comes out. That is, it would be unusual
Geez, guys... Why is it that any time anybody raises just a little
negative criticism they get jumped on? Give Barry a break.
Barry, and all of us, bought a radio an integral part of which is the
software that runs on a host PC. That software is pretty good, but it's
far from perfect. I think
1 - 100 of 206 matches
Mail list logo
