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The two are not mutually exclusive.? You can do both!? I do.? I have made a few satellite QSOs using just an HT and a rubber duck antenna, but improving your antenna will really help on the

Interesting observation. I intend on going on to the advanced level because it's always been an interest of mine and it pertains to my job, sort of. [email protected]> wrote:

Greg . . . wrote: I was disappointed when I got my technician license, upgrading from novice. Repeaters got old for me pretty quickly. The real fun, in my opinion, is on the HF bands. I don't mean to

Wow! That sounds intriguing. I'm gonna start studying for my general and Extra license soon. [email protected]> wrote:

Greg . . . wrote: This might provide a little introduction to using your radio to communicate through satellites or perhaps one of the astronauts the ISS (at least one always has an amateur radio

Dave . . . <n0txj@...> wrote: I agree that RT Systems software is easy to use, but one reason many don't use it is that it costs more than the radio to get the software, and same for

RT Systems is a company that exclusively makes programming software and programming cables. They are in GA. The cables are guaranteed to work with their software and your computer.? Software can be

Interesting...I will look into it. Thank you. <mr.dave.pickering@...> wrote:

RT systems make excellent software and proprietary leads. They are expensive but work. The support is fantastic. Chirp is free and covers more radios than you can shake a stick at. Plus you can export

Interesting! What are RT systems? Yes, I did forget to download from the radio first, you are right. It's just been many years since I've fooled with these radios. I'll try that. Thanks.

I DO NOT understand why anyone would try to program a UV5R with anything other than RT Systems! I've done anything that can be done with any number of radios of various brands, including my Boofeng

Ok thanks. Wow satellites? I haven't gotten to that yet. sounds interesting. [email protected]> wrote:

it does but unless you have the odmaster Bluetooth to K-type dongle it won't work. Better off using Chirp with standard K to USB lead, you can export frequencies across many radio models/brands as

Here's a few things to consider if you haven't already. Since you didn't provide much information on what you tried. If you already are aware of these things, then maybe someone else can benefit. Have

Sorry but that I cannot help you with. I don't know how to move that kind of file around.? I just typed in all of the frequencies into ODmaster which was a lot of work, but then I was just

It does, or it has a UV-5R in the drop down menu of supported radios. My problem is that I can't get it to upload a csv file. It will still be easier than entering it into the radio, but I think I'm

Does the ODMaster program/app work with it?? That is the program that the Tidradios use for programming via bluetooth.? I seem to remember that there is a Baofeng UV-5R selection in the radio part

Good afternoon, I'm trying out my TIDRADIO bluetooth adapter and trying to figure out an easy way to import radio frequency lists into my baofeng UV-5R. Is there one? thanks in advance,

The seller did contact me pretty quickly last night, but I did get it solved before that with an internet search and some trial and error.? The internet told me that the default Baofeng password is

John, Don't waste you time trying to get the password. This is Amazon's fault. You have 2 options 1. Request a complete refund 2. Request a replacement new radio without a password at their expense.