Larry,
What I'm using for development is Visual Studio 2003 Professional. I've
seen statements that the cheapest version (student, eductational, what have
you) you can find will work. There's also an open source kit mentioned on
N8VB's site, but I don't believe it's got a C compiler which
IMO, your best bet is to get a copy of Visual Studio 2003. If you can
get the academic version, get it. It is the same as the Professional
version. The Academic version runs around $100.
If you are interested in making changes to the console only, then
Visual C# Standard will do what you need.
On 6/15/05, Robert McGwier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Frank and I have the resize code and keyer code in. The Linux code (if
we can EVER get sourceforge
to work right) is just so solid. It is amazing to dial the buffer size
up and down to 64 samples per buffer
(where the CPU usage goes up
I agree with Phil and Bill, Visual Studio 2003 is the best way to go. You
will get everything you need in one package. Be advised, there is a
significant learning curve to .NET but it is worth it in the end.
Bob K5KDN
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 6/16/05, Larry Loen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Philip Covington wrote:
IMO, your best bet is to get a copy of Visual Studio 2003. If you can
get the academic version, get it. It is the same as the Professional
version. The Academic version runs around $100.
As awkward as some of the
Eric,
While tuning 17 meters this morning, I found a bug. And it
seems to only happen AVG is engaged with for the
display, then I switch between A and B frequencies, I get the following
error.
If the display is set to normal, the error seems not to appear.
Then my console is blanked out and
Joe,
I agree with you completely about the location of the VFO Lock button. It
really needs to be incorporated near the actual VFO. However, despite my
many attempts, I was unable to get it in or near the VFO boxes without
either obscuring some part of the frequency/step readout or preventing
The Shuttle Pro2 is proving to be a great addition to the SDR-1000, and
I'd sure like to be able to quickly switch between Panadapter and
Spectrum display modes using the SP2's buttons.
Could hot-key control of the display modes be placed on the list of
future mappings?
73, Dale WA8SRA
Eric,
For my purposes, cycling through the modes would be just about as
time-consuming as clicking on the dropdown list box and selecting the
desired mode. My goal is to be able to change instantly from a specific
display mode to another specific mode with one click. It'd be different
if we
I think that you shouldn't spend a huge amount of time trying to make a
typewriter keyboard and a mouse into a radio control panel with hot-keys,
switching modes, etc. Neither is inherently well suited to most radio
control functions, except perhaps clicking on a signal in a spectrum
display,
Jim,
I must comment on few of the ideas thoughts in your posting.
Some I agree with and other parts most definitely not. See my
comments in line bellow:
--- Jim Lux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think that you shouldn't spend a huge amount of time
trying to make a
typewriter keyboard and a
At 01:10 PM 6/16/2005, Duane - N9DG wrote:
Jim,
I must comment on few of the ideas thoughts in your posting.
Some I agree with and other parts most definitely not. See my
comments in line bellow:
Excellent... a discussion is what my comments were meant to prompt.
--- Jim Lux [EMAIL
All,
The SourceForge CVS problems *appear* to have been fixed.
The latest snapshot should be in sync with the tarball I've
been sending to those who requested it.
When we have ascertained that the problems really are fixed,
we will update CVS with the very latest changes. There are
some
Hi Phil,
It sounds like you may have the channels reversed on the Delta 44. Be sure
to follow the instructions on the Delta 44 Quick Start guide on our website.
With regard to Mars, we have to provide the software key. Please contact me
through a personal email to discuss.
73,
Gerald, K5SDR
UI Design, such fun! Some comments below.
At 08:49 AM 6/16/2005, Joe - AB1DO wrote:
I've been playing around with the filter width and shift sliders a lot
recently and I have to say I find them awkward and clunky to use. E.g. to
activate the width slider I need to click on the actual sliding
Is there a way to broaden the visible spectrom on the panadapter ?
Thanks,
Art
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Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football
Frank Brickle wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...We just have to uncover
them and put them in the code. Or, perhaps, let the best practices get
known.
Ultimately that's the only satisfactory way. A method of passing on
learning, for one thing.
The name I'm familiar with is simply
Yes:
As soon as we enable the multiple receivers on the console, we are going
to allow you to tune
anywhere in the 40+ Khz spectrum that we can show. It is in our list.
Bob
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to broaden the visible spectrom on the panadapter ?
Thanks,
Art
Larry Loen wrote:
It does, however, imply a very different modus operandi. I suspect it
may be a real dividing line. I wonder aloud if this will dictate
whether one is still using the SDR five years from now or not. Given
that it is you in particular, I hope I'm wrong.
I'm afraid I'm not
I'll try to trim the previous comments to clean things up but
will also try preserve the context of the thoughts. Hope it
works..
--- Jim Lux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Excellent... a discussion is what my comments were meant to
prompt.
Ok so you've hooked me fair and square :). Whether folks
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