The IC-7100 fully covers the HF, 50, 144, 430/440 MHz amateur bands in multiple modes, providing 100W on HF/50MHz bands, 50W on 144MHz band and 35W on 430/440MHz band.ĭigital Features Controlled By The IF DSPģ2-bit floating point IF DSPA high-performance 32-bit floating point IF DSP delivers rich digital signal processing features, including digital IF filter, digital twin PBT, noise reduction, CW auto tune, etc. The unique remote head design is perfect for providing loud, clear audio as well as jacks for an external speaker/headphones as well as a key and microphone. The 48.6×75.9 mm 1.91×2.99 in large resistive touch screen display can be operated while wearing gloves. The controller is compact in size, making it ideal for limited vehicle or desktop space. The radio control head features a large, multi-function, "touch screen" dot-matrix LCD display that is positioned for easy view and operation.
The software keypad on the touch screen allows you to input alphanumeric characters incredibly quickly. The touch screen responds naturally, changing your settings.Įntering frequency, callsign or editing memory channels has never been this easy. Just tap the mode, filter, function etc, you need to change. Touching the multi-function meter indicator for 1 second will quickly change the transmit meter functions. The band keys will be shown to select the operating band. Watch the touch screen video One Touch Selectionįor example, if you want to change the operating band, tap the frequency on the display. The innovative touch screen interface provides quick and smooth operation for setting and editing various functions and memories. Bear in mind that I am in Japan though so that'll be 14 hours time difference.Intuitive Touch Screen, Quick Response, Multi-band Radioįingertip Controls Intuitive Touch Screen Interface If worse comes to worse I can always try to help you via skype sharing my screen so that you can see my settings. Make sure the programs on the remote computer are under the proper sound card (the one that outputs sounds to your remote pc, not the virtual one used by the program) otherwise you will not hear anything.
I think that if everything is connected but you cannot hear anything on the remote PC then it may something as simple as the settings for your sound card mixer. * To make sure you can connect your base PC with the physical radio from the remote PC, try to ping it via CMD or similar to make sure you can get through
* Make sure in the device manager that under "Ports (COM & LPT)" it shows COM ports for the connection to the radio (for my IC-9100 something like Silicon Labs CP210x USB to UART Bridge) and one USB Serial Port on another port installed by the RS-BA1 program * Make sure the Firewall lets the programs through In my case with a new PC my Lan IP had changed from .xx to .yy so I had to change that in my router * Check your port forwarding on your internet router. * As mentionned I had to close HRD on the base station in order to hear the audio but you've tried that
I have set it up on windows 10 this week-end. If I can get it to run on my machine in the next few days then I can share my settings with you and we can compare notes so to speak.
I just got a new windows 10 PC as well and am in the process of re-installing HRD and the RS-BA1 along with the Icom codec. Since it is a new PC that may be where the problem is coming from as you may need to re-set those.
If you do not have a commercial firewall then I think windows may have its own. Very often the firewall of the virus program you are using on your PC will block traffic (incoming/outgoing) unless you specifically allow this program to do both, so you may want to check your firewall settings.
I cannot remember as it has been a while but I assume that you may need to open some ports? If it is the case you may want to make sure that it was done. If it was working on your Vista PC as well it sounds like you are familiar with the settings of the Icom software itself as well so that should be fine as well. So in a sense it is good news as it means it is probably a software config issue and nothing to do with hardware or the usb driver.
The fact that you can connect with the USB codec using HRD implies that the driver is most likely installed correctly (sometimes it is a problem with people connecting the USB cable to their radio before having installed the driver).