Wunder,
Unfortunately that I code is in a completely different language/environment to
that I know and use so I personally could not help.
However it is surprising that code supports so many manufacturers -apart- from
Elecraft, but I suppose again it is down to the numbers, like the ratio of
Rick,
More off topic
On 12 Feb 2015, at 16:56, Rick Prather rprat...@mac.com wrote:
When the Memory Manager first came out it was said that it would be ported to
the Mac soon. That was about three years ago...
Don't know what happened.
Yes, good point, I suppose it depends what was
From a programming perspective If I were write a program it would be for
Windows.
You write for the largest market.
Years ago (in the DOS days) I considered getting Mac for my mother since it was
easier to use.Once windows came along (and it became stable) the choice changed
to going to
On 2/12/15 10:16 AM, David Anderson wrote:
Actually although all my testing of Windows
stuff is done in Parallels, I don't actually
like using it very much. I always used a real PC
in the shack for things that I couldn't run on
my Macintosh at the time, like WSJT. Though that
has changed.
Good on you Phil.
It is always nicer to write and use your own software IMO too.
73
David Anderson GM4JJJ
On 12 Feb 2015, at 19:46, Phil Hystad phys...@mac.com wrote:
I have half a mind (only half) to write a memory management program for the
KX3 and K3 for Mac. My motivation is to do
I absolutely agree, for several reasons, Scott.
Phil W7OX
On 2/12/15 9:24 AM, Scott Manthe wrote:
That move likely saved the Mac, Phil.
73,
Scott, N9AA
On 2/12/15 12:13 PM, Phil Wheeler wrote:
If anyone is to blame (is that the right word?)
it's Apple for switching from Power PC CPUs to
I have half a mind (only half) to write a memory management program for the KX3
and K3 for Mac. My motivation is to do something new in Swift.
Although I have MacLoggerDX, I don't use it anymore since I found it much nicer
to use my own
software that I write for the Mac. I have several
I agree, there is a gap in the market for a Macintosh memory manager for the
KX3/K3.
Perhaps Don Agro the author of MacLoggerDX at Dog Park Software may consider
adding it to his excellent free MacMemoriesManager program, though I note he
has discontinued it, so probably not unfortunately.
Has anyone had good luck running ham software on Linux in a windows XP
partition?
This is how I run in my shack (about 2.5 years) ...Ubuntu 12.04 LTS +
VMWare Player v6 running Windows XP. In the Windows VM, I have HRD,
WSJT-X, N1MM, Fldigi, KX3 Memory program, etc. I do try to use Linux as
Yes on Yosemite; no problems. I run the latest
Ubuntu as dual boot on my Win 8.1 laptop in the
shack; no WinXP computers any more here.
Phil W7OX
On 2/12/15 12:25 PM, KarlErb wrote:
Thanks for the tip. Will give it a try. Have you made the switch to Yosemite?
Has anyone had good luck
Thanks for the tip. Will give it a try. Have you made the switch to Yosemite?
Has anyone had good luck running ham software on Linux in a windows XP
partition?
Karl
W3BF
On Feb 12, 2015, at 2:13 PM, Phil Wheeler w...@socal.rr.com wrote:
On 2/12/15 10:16 AM, David Anderson wrote:
Rick,
Re I am of the opinion that the ability to run
virtual machines (Parallels, Fusion, etc) on the
Mac wound up costing us a lot of good Ham
software. Too often the answer given for running
ham software on the Mac is to run it under
Parallels, etc. If that option wasn't there I bet
more
That move likely saved the Mac, Phil.
73,
Scott, N9AA
On 2/12/15 12:13 PM, Phil Wheeler wrote:
If anyone is to blame (is that the right word?) it's Apple for
switching from Power PC CPUs to Intel CPUs, making it possible to run
Windows, etc. on a Mac.
73, Phil W7OX
There is a request for K3/KX3 support in Chirp. I would start with that code
and contribute support.
http://chirp.danplanet.com/issues/248
wunder
K6WRU
CM87wj
http://observer.wunderwood.org/
On Feb 12, 2015, at 1:41 AM, David Anderson gm4...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
I agree, there is a gap in the
When the Memory Manager first came out it was said that it would be ported
to the Mac soon. That was about three years ago...
Don't know what happened.
David you bring up an interesting topic. I am of the opinion that the
ability to run virtual machines (Parallels, Fusion, etc) on the Mac wound
As I'm tuning around the bands I keep finding frequencies that I would like
to place into memories with tags. I've always found the easiest way to do
this was via a computer. I know that there is a memory manager for the K3
and KX3 for Windows, but my VM is kind of squirlly so I'm looking for
Joshua,
The native KX3 (no computer required) has 100 memories. See page 17 of
the owner's manual for further information.
This is not really a save and restore on the fly memory, but can
almost be used as such. Tunr to the frequency desired and them hold
STORE, then rotate the VFO A knob
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