- Flexradio/openhpsdr.org/acquisition Logic Driver Download For Windows 10
- Flexradio/openhpsdr.org/acquisition Logic Driver Download For Windows 7
- In this case, the issue can be resolved by repairing the FlexVSP driver install. 1.) Shutdown SmartSDR and the FLEX-6000. 2.) Manually Repair the FlexVSP driver. For 64-bit operating systems: Open the Windows File Explorer, go to C:Program FilesFlexRadio SystemsFlexVSP folder.
- A laptop (Macos, Linux or Windows (windows 10 specifically)) ARM board (Pi or BeagleBoneBlack and such) USB-TTL for serial access; Run by: Sevan Janiyan. Robot Operating System - a practical intro. This will be a practical hands on session getting started with using ROS to get robots to do things.
Applications that work seamlessly with your Flex Radio. Any comments can be sent to the Flex Community FlexRadio Mestro Flexradio Power Amp. 1.5KW Read more. Icom IC7610 – RX and Menu Video October 04, 2017 No comments. Icom IC7610 The SDR Everyone Wants! The FlexRadio Systems FLEX Firewire driver has three (3) sub-driver components. The first sub driver, the FlexRadio Systems FLEX-xxxx core driver component was just installed in steps 8 - 12. There are two additional sub-driver components that must installed to complete the driver installation process. The program supports Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows XP x64, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 x64, Windows Vista, Windows Vista x64, Windows 7 32 bit and 64 bit and is available here.
Software
This program is used to load FPGA firmware on the Metis ethernet interface board or Hermes board. It will also program the Penelope, Pennylane, and Mercury boards as well, using the Metis board. The current firmware can be found below. You will find the Metis and Hermes documentation on the Document or Support webpages.
HPSDRProgrammer and HPSDRBootloader Software
These Programmers use the pcap Library. By license you must install this library yourself. For Window install Winpcap Library.The WinPcap now supports Windows 8.
For Linux simply install 'libpcap' from the repository.:x
This programmer will work with all RBF firmware for HPSDR boards with an ethernet connector. No jumper setting required. It will reset the IP address as well, if Metis V2.5 or Hermes V2.3 RBF or greater is installed.
- OpenHPSDR Programmers (Original Protocol)
- Code at Github: https://github.com/TAPR/OpenHPSDR-Original-Programmers/
This is the program that works with all firmware and will function as a JTAG programmer for Mercury, Pennylane, and Penelope boards. This program will also reset IP address but requires the Metis J1 jumper set or the Hermes and Angelia J12 jumper set.
- HPSDRBootloader Windows installer Version 2.0.4.4 -- 2015-1-31 -- Release Notes
- HPSDRBootloader Linux Debian gzip tar for 64 bit Version 2.0.4.4 -- 2015-1-31 -- Release Notes
For more information, see the Metis or Hermes Manuals Documents webpage.
If you have a Ozy or Magister boards these boards load their firmware on software start up. The other boards can be load with a Altera USB Blaster
- Firmware (protocol1) files for HPSDR Boards
- Metis firmware
- Mercury firmware
- Penelope firmware
- Ozy_Janus firmware
- Metis firmware
- Firmware files for Hermes
- Hermes firmware
- Radio Software Binaries and links to Source
- Software last updated: Sat Nov 4 11:10:02 UTC 2017
This code is under active development, The binaries are for the most basic confirguation, if you have trouble and you have the ability for compile the code on your machine, please use the Subversion address below.
Flexradio/openhpsdr.org/acquisition Logic Driver Download For Windows 10
There are also many special use programs offered by members of the openhpsdr community. Please follow the instruction on the their Wiki pages, If you want to use their code. The code offered here is a simple configuration to get you started.
Flexradio/openhpsdr.org/acquisition Logic Driver Download For Windows 7
Source Code
This is where the volunteer programmers store their current code. Most of these files are works in progress, for stable releases see the links above. We are in the process of migrating the repository from out SVN to Github. We Thank TAPR for their help in this process.
Github:https://github.com/TAPR/ Our Projects are Labeled OpenHPSDRGithub:https://github.com/TAPR/
I started out in the TAPR forum, but only spent a couple of minutes there. I quickly switched over to the ARRL Public Relations forum. There I got to meet Diana Eng (see previous post). I also:
En route to the Teacher’s Forum, I passed by the Antenna Forum, which looked to be very popular. There were guys standing out in the hallway trying to hear the presentation.
The Teacher’s Forum has been moderated by Carole Perry, WB2MGP, for as long as I can remember. She always has good speakers. This year, the lineup included Gordon West and Bob Heil.
One idea that I picked up is to use a flashing light or LED to demonstrate the idea of duty cycle. By hooking it up to a variable duty cycle oscillator, you could vary the amount of on time versus the amount of off time, and this would make a very good visual demonstration.
This year’s presenters mostly talked about teaching kids. This fall, I plan to teach a class for seniors. If it goes well, I’m thinking that I could talk about that class at next year’s teacher forum.
In the afternoon, I attended the Software-Defined Radio Forum. This forum was also packed. We first heard about the new FlexRadio 1500, which is a $650 SDR. Its output is only 5W, but this looks like a real bargain.
Next up was Lyle, KK7P, from Elecraft. He gave us the Elecraft perspective on what an SDR is and what it’s not. It was interesting, but not very technical.
After Lyle, the TAPR VP (whose name and call I forget) talked about developments with the SDR projects at TAPR. My initial impression is that while all of these developments are well-done, it’s still much less expensive to simply buy a Flex 1500. I haven’t checked the specs, though, to see if they are comparable.
Finally, there was a talk on MacHPSDR, a native Mac implementation of a receiver for OpenHPSDR hardware. I wish that I’d been able to stay, as I am a Mac person, but I had to leave. Despite the availability of this software, you really do need to have a PC to run a software-defined radio. I don’t expect this to change in the near future.
Well, that was certainly enough for one day. On Saturday, there were some equally interesting forums, including forums on RTTY, SSTV, antenna-modeling software, and the AMSAT forum. Despite this, I decided to not attend a single one and walk the fleamarket and visit vendor booths. More about that in the next post.