N1mm logger manual manual#

The manual shows the correct way to setup MMTTY. I could not figure out a way to use VOX on the unit without an outboard carrier operated relay type setup.ġ. This was from a standard CAT5 cable piece.Ģ. If you make your own cable, Mike Hot is the Green/White striped wire, Mike Ground is the Blue wire, PTT Hot is the Blue/White striped wire, and PTT Gnd is the green wire. The supplied microphone cable was of no use to me, as I don't have a mike with an 8-pin DIN plug, so I made my own cable using a CAT5 end from a damaged piece of cable, a 3.5mm stereo jack, and a phono jack. The remote rig should now be keyed via N1MM messages.ġ. Under IO settings, make 'USB DTR as CW' to be 'COM0', submit and update.Ĥ. Open a browser and go to the IP for the RRControl box. In N1MM, I configured Com3 for 'CW/Other', and set 'DTR to CW'.ģ. Using one of the virtual comports you identified, config N1MM using the computer Com port number in my case, Com 3 was the comport I used, and it was tied to RR Com0. Connect the USB cable from a USB port on the computer to the RRControl.Ģ. Radio Control through the Computer should now work- verify.ġ. Plug in RS232 Cable from RRControl Com2 to K3.Ĥ. Unplug RS232 Cable from computer to K3, and plug it into RRControl Com1.ģ. For my K3, I use Com1 (a real hardware comport) and 38400N81-Off-Off make sure the radio control works.Ģ. Choose a comport that is NOT in use as a virtual comport. Connect DB9 cable direct from computer to radio.

If your comport numbers for the 1st 3 comports are less than 8, you're all set, otherwise you need to make all but the FSK comport to be 8 or less.ġ. You should go into Device Manager and write down the 4 comport pairs- you will need this info.

When doing the Microbit setup, 4 Virtual Com Ports were created (Com0-3) for Remote Rig to use, and were tied in to specific hardware ports in the computer. If it doesn't work successfully by itself, chances are great that the two won't work together! A word of advice before you start to configure any two systems together, is to make sure that each is working successfully by itself.