That is very easy to test, isn't it.
Just tried on Ubuntu 17.10 "Live-CD" (just boot the desktop ISO without
installing).
This is what I get:
ubuntu@ubuntu:~/Downloads/k3util_1_16_6_25$ ./k3util
bash: ./k3util: No such file or directory
/Johan, SM0XHJ
On 2018-04-13 10:55, Gordon LaPoint
64-bit x86 Linux (or Windows for that mater) cannot natively run 32-bit
applications. A 32-bit compatibility layer is needed. It is essentially
an entire copy of the 32-bit version of the OS installed in parallel. On
most Linux distributions this needs to be installed manually. On Windows
the
On Thursday, 12 April 2018 18:18:15 CEST you wrote:
> Johan Ymerson wrote on 04/12/2018 10:03 AM:
> > Sure there are 32-bit desktops out there, therefor I wrote pretty dead,
> > not
> > completely dead ;-)
> > Two years ago, Ubuntu did a poll and 92% answered they
On Thursday, 12 April 2018 17:18:12 CEST D. R. Evans wrote:
> Johan Ymerson wrote on 04/12/2018 08:48 AM:
> > 32-bit Linux is pretty dead as OS on desktops/laptops. Sure, many embedded
>
> ??
>
> I have several 32-bit Linux desktop boxes here, all working perfectly.
Does it? Where can I download it for the Pi (ARM)? I do have a Pi in my
sailing boat so a Pi version of KX3 Utility could be useful :-)
/Johan
On Thursday, 12 April 2018 17:32:33 CEST Thorpe, Jeffrey wrote:
> KX3 Utility runs on my Pi.
>
> Jeff - kg7hdz
>
> > On Apr 12, 201
On Thursday, 12 April 2018 14:40:58 CEST Thorpe, Jeffrey wrote:
> Oh, and not to mention the Raspberry Pi. While it is a 64 bit Arm, Raspbian
> OS is still only 32 bit.
>
> Jeff - kg7hdz
>
On the other hand, the K3 Utility has to my knowledge never been available for
ARM, 32-bit or otherwise.
Yes that's my experience to. I get much better IMD at 20W than at 12 W. It
would be better if the KPA3A, if present, was used for anything above 10W.
/Johan, SM0XHJ
On Thursday, 29 March 2018 14:39:49 CEST Wes Stewart wrote:
> Doubt that. From what I've gathered during a lot of TX IMD
Hi,
Since it is displaying HI CUR it is more likely a short.
I am not familiar with the KX2, but other Elecraft rigs has a spark gap across
the antenna input. These devices are designed to fail safe, ie short, if
overloaded. Not sure how to check that on a KX2 though.
/Johan
On Sunday, 25
There are certainly some decent cheap DMM's out there, but also some terrible.
I had one (CH-something) that was quite accurate when the batteries was new,
but when the battery voltage got lower, it showed >25% too much. It apparently
used the battery voltage as voltage reference...
Combined
Unfortunately there are some really crappy (cheap) BNC connectors out there,
some with too large centre pins. Using one of those even once may be enought
to damage the female side :-(
So when you get a new female for your KX3, have a look at all your cables and
adapters and make sure all of
On Friday, 9 March 2018 16:29:19 CET Joe Subich, W4TV wrote:
> > Probably the biggest problem with the Signalink USB is not the
> > interface itself, but the Windows builtin drivers for the ADC. It
> > thinks the ADC is a microphone and add +30 dB of gain in software.
>
> That issue is not with
Yes, the Signalink USB is 16-bit from what I remember. But on the other hand
alost all rigs have a 16-bit audio DAC so that will be the limiting factor
anyway (with K3 being the exception with a 24-bit DAC).
Probably the biggest problem with the Signalink USB is not the interface
itself, but
On Thursday, 8 March 2018 23:38:22 CET Mike Markowski wrote:
> Very nice, Johan! A 3d printer is tempting, though I have no real
> need... Kind of like this radio hobby we're all addicted to. :-)
You see, these hobbies go well together!
An you can always find the need for it somewhere, if you
Hi,
I just received my KXPD2 and needed a case to protect it.
Couldn't find one so I created one to print in my 3D printer :-)
Thought I share it for anyone who find it useful:https://
www.youmagine.com/designs/kxpd2-case
73 de SM0XHJ
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