I would like to chat with you to discover what I'm doing wrong or not doing.
I already use the Apple FTDI driver that came with High Sierra for interfacing my MacBook with my KX3 using the Elecraft control cable and that works perfectly. If your radio is unable to use any of those. The original (now called the MacOS Legacy Application) build is still available, but can only be run on MacOS versions prior to Catalina that still support 32-bit applications. It is now the 'recommended' choice for those using CHIRP on MacOS. It will then send the request to RR and open a separate tab with the available frequencies. () for those running CHIRP on an Apple Mac computer.
When you want to import from Radio Reference into Chirp it is done by zip code, enter the zip code with your RR user name and password. Once you installed the program did it put an icon in your Applications folder? I got a programming cable with my Kenwood TH-D72 but not with my TM-281 so I ordered an FTDI programming cable for it. Go back to the RADIO tab and select IMPORT then select Radio Reference. It appears to load the program and finally gives me an error that it cannot find the Chirp program. So then I went to a second site at and attempted to follow their directions.
I downloaded the runtime Python and installed it, then downloaded the Chirp software for OSX and attempted to install it as per the Chirp directions but it never loads. My main interest was to program the GMRS channels into the radio to be used in channel mode, and in CHIRP this is easy to do by selecting Radio -> Import from stock config -> US FRS and GMRS Channels and then uploading to the radio.Click to expand.I cannot get the program to install on my MacBook running High Sierra. Plotting A Chirp Signal Example 1 Youtube.
Then select Program -> Read from radio and you should be able to extract data from your device. objective is to give students of Fourier optics the capability of programming their own basic wave optic. Do not worry – there is English interface available, to switch to it, click on the second-last menu and select English from the drop-down. There were also files named WP970I_CPS, WP970Setup I am not sure in which ways they are different from the one I downloaded.Īfter installation, it launches with all-Chinese interface, which on my Windows installation resulted in question marks for all menu names and menu items. I downloaded the file named “WP970I Setup”, mainly because it specified Chinese/English as language. This software can be downloaded from Baofeng: go to and select Download -> Programming Software. CHIRPĬHIRP is easy: once you’ve figured out the COM port where the radio is listening, select UV-82WP as the radio model, and it should work. It took me some time to figure it out, and here is a summary. There are two ways to connect to the radio. It offers an easy to use interface compatible with Windows, Mac, and Linux PC’s. Includes site enrollment and individual user agreement forms. Information for school nurses including school requirements, FAQs, forms, and letters from ISDH. It’s used for programming a wide range of amateur radios of different makes and models, and in multiple formats and data sources. Information for VFC providers including policies and procedures, VFC forms, and storage and handling materials. CHIRP is free open source software anyone can download. The radio connection process is a bit less wonky than the Yaesu software and the connection was solid. It’s entirely possible to program the FT-70D via Chirp.
I bought a couple of Baofeng UV-9R radios with a computer communication cable, but I could not find instructions on how to program the radios from a computer. We’re going to program a Baofeng radio with CHIRP software. If you haven’t used Chirp before, start with one of those.