- Vertex standard vx 354 programming software how to#
- Vertex standard vx 354 programming software serial#
- Vertex standard vx 354 programming software software#
Vertex standard vx 354 programming software software#
If you are having trouble legally obtaining software please state so. Your PM's are not private and the administration has the right to read them if there's a hint to criminal activity. Even if you attempt to engage in this activity in PM's we will still enforce the forum rules. The same goes for any private transaction via Private Message.
Making a request such as this is attempting to engage in software piracy and this forum cannot be involved or associated with this activity. All requests will be deleted and a forum infraction issued. Please do not make requests for copies of radio programming software which is sold (or was sold) by the manufacturer for any monetary value. Good luck, i hope this doesn’t turn into a new DM-X equiv ongoing problem.To anyone looking to acquire commercial radio programming software: Most of those router hacks you see, such as open source f/w replacements would probably never got built without some kind of reverse engineering based on low level access and traffic sniffing.
Vertex standard vx 354 programming software serial#
With real serial or JTAG ports on device, the port was usually live as long as the device was powered, hence why JTAG/TTL serial is the most commonly used device hacking direct route to sniffing and reverse engineering traffic.
Needless to say, I never discarded old serial cards as there’s still a lot of gear that don’t play ball with USB-Serial adaptors.īut irrespective of how the transfer and interchange works, the equipment needs to be in the right mode else even if it appears on Device Manager as a com port or USB device such as a bidirectional printer, in the wrong mode (not in exchange/cloning/programming mode) the software won’t be able to communicate with device. It either worked or not, and failure was either through time-outs, power glitches, duff cables (intermittent connections) or wrong comms settings - aside from intermittents, which are always ■■■■, every other combo were easy to diagnose. There were no obscure ‘virtual device’ and subsequent translations virtualization requires. Connected manner and effectively the whole program you transferred got sent as a batch of plain ASCII plain text or using a binary transfer similar to how we used to upload/download via modems using XModem/YModem/ZModem protocols. Especially with non-Win, it was just a matter of software accessing the connected device in a DTE-DTE or DCE-DTE. I’ve no experience of the series, but the above is based on my global experience of ham and commercial and restricted-services specialist - Sounds a bit like one of the complexities DMR-X users had, where the often quoted methods were based on earlier CPS versions on gear with earlier FW, whereas a lot of the problem rigs had later FW (the radios marked DM-X vs DM1702B) and needed a different CPS revision.Īdd what Paul mentions too, and really there’s no end to quirky reasons for comms failures or non-detection of devices.īut all things being equal and having the right match of revisions, it’s a case of run & go or ■■■■ - back in the day, when we used RS232 (real RS232 ports) and Unix/Linux/DOS and DOS/Win3x, it was actually less of a minefield.
Until the radio, since it’s probably a virtual USB-Serial link method used, is in the right mode, chances are you won’t get the device manager entry you’re looking for and likewise the virtual port reference.Įven when you figured that stuff out, there’s a chance that a protection got enabled by prev programmer/tech to double ensure the anti-tamper vs reprogramming and if so (software will give a clue if such is enabled), bypassing that is a whole new game that (unlikely) could be as simple as an NVR flush/discharge, but since most equipment uses EPROM or eeprom for such storage along with low level settings, you’re into a headache territory best case. There may be a reference about it in the UM, the other advanced docs will make more detailed and specify references to accessing it’s programming/engineering mode (some radios use the same level of connected access for both).
Vertex standard vx 354 programming software how to#
A good place to start would be, if you haven’t already got it, get the user manual and any advanced/programming/tech reference material.Īt the very least, you will probably find a reference to how to put the radio into programming mode and sub mode (where it may apply) for the actual transfer.
0 kommentar(er)
