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For all those people having trouble with the wiring on the encoder, if you are using the info downloaded from the ARRL In-Depth website I suggest you stop trying to use that info. Go to the Zia

Use a pencil carefully and follow the wiring on the schematic, comparing to the figures. Easy to goof for sure. A simple VOM on AC mode will work. The output has both AC & DC levels. Assuming you have

I too, have questions on this same subject about the wiring between the 49-er and PCB board.? I assembled my?PCB board with the connecting pins for J2 and J3, exactly as pictured in the "QST in

Does the display change when you turn the encoder dial? When you PUSH the button does the display change? If not, it's just a simple hookup error of the encoder leads. (I made it too). Look carefully,

ok now that I have that all hooked up I chose the J2 Connection I can get the display to change frequency and I can hear my keying I also can hear some CW but it doesn't change when I change the

From the 49'er side: The lead closest to Q4 goes to pin 24 on J1 of the DDS board - that is the T/R connection. In the picture you posted, that is the right most terminal on the 49'er board. Decide if

I am new to this and I am looking all over trying to figure where to put the wires from the 49er j1 and j2 connector that we added to the vfo board. if I read correctly it says j2 hooks up to j2?? and

Ivan; I like your box, folks can see through it and see all of the neat stuff inside; besides, it works!? I put my original 49-er xcvr only, in a similar box, just smaller.? Mine had some dividers

Well, I had IDE 1.6.5 downloaded on my Win 10 PC, and I was able to get the "Blink" sketch to work on my Nano!? Then I read here, that I did not have the latest IDE, 1.6.9, so I downloaded that this

Let me know if I can help. I'll be absent for about a week of fishing with the guys starting Thursday, but may be able to check in if there's wifi nearby. We'll see. Jack, W8TEE To:

Hi Ivan: Very nice! Last week I added a photo of the BCI on my rig, too, and I'm pretty happy with the way it performs. Hope you have fun with it! Jack, W8TEE To:

Finally figured out the assorted issues and was actually not that far off after all. Was reminded that sometimes asking the right questions is more important than getting the right answers. I put it

Jack, thanks again. After reading your explanation of the problem I went back and read the postings again. This time with a mental angle of the library linking being the issue rather than the compiler

Hank: The issues your links point out have nothing to do with the compiler. All are because people write libraries, ?but use the same names for them, which causes chaos to the end user. ?There's a

I'm of the "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" persuasion. As long as the libraries are compatible with the compiler I'll continue using the older version. Seeing as 1.0.5 is no longer supported I

Is there a reason for using an IDE that old? I'm using 1.6.9. Jack, W8TEE To: SoftwareControlledHamRadio@... Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2016 11:32 AM Subject: [SoftwareControlledHamRadio] Re:

For what it's worth I'm running Win10 with the Arduino IDE V1.0.5. Zero issues. The Voltmeter implementation was done in this environment. Till later Hank K5HDE

After further research, the controller software and library was written for 022. I installed 022 and it compiles clean. It was also written for the Nano so I will need to figure out what other changes

Not sure why my comment came through so messed up, but I remember writing that line 95 was messed up, but that the count might be off becuase of the included header file. Spent some time in Sedona a

Hi Jack, I'm jumping the gun a little....I'm reading your book now. I'll ask this question again after I get a little further Thanks!!! Mark NU6X Sedona, AZ