Bill W5WVO wrote:
Hi Don,
i had just come to the same suspicion when I read your email. And we are
right.
My homebrew desktop system (Tyan Tiger dual AMD board) works fine. This is
a
Dell problem.
I will look around to see if there is an updated serial port driver that
fixes
You need to login in as administrator then you will have full access
or somehow your anti-virus/security software has locked you out. That
ought to be fun to find.
Bob
KB1FRW
73
Have you tried looking in Device Manager at the properties for the serial
port? On mine, on the tab where you can
Julian, G4ILO wrote:
Have you tried looking in Device Manager at the properties for the
serial port? On mine, on the tab where you can set the baud rate etc.
there is a button marked Advanced Settings...
Yes. The advanced settings have nothing to do with the RS-232 control signals,
Bill, even if you make BIOS changes to a port it won't affect the
port's operation under Windoze, since it's all controlled by a kernel
mode driver.
matt W6NIA
On Sun, 27 Sep 2009 11:18:17 -0600, you wrote:
Julian, G4ILO wrote:
Have you tried looking in Device Manager at the properties for
Thanks for that info, Matt. Did not know that.
No controls in the BIOS anyway. I'll just have to live with it I guess.
Fortunately, I can use VOX for TX control and don't really need to use the
RS-232 control signals.
Bill W5WVO
Matt Zilmer wrote:
Bill, even if you make BIOS changes to a
Julian, G4ILO wrote:
I have never used VOX. Why would you need to? If you have a fully
wired serial cable between the K3 and PC then just set WSJT to use
that COM port and in the K3 menu configure PTT to use RTS.
Julian et al.,
I have always used VOX for WSJT keying, so I tried setting it up
It may be a too obvious comment, but the easiest way to tell what is
going on is with a serial breakout box. If you get one with LEDs you
can visually watch the status of the control and data lines in real
time.
David K0LUM
At 1:41 PM -0600 9/26/09, Bill W5WVO wrote:
Julian, G4ILO wrote:
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