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Bug #11665

closed

invalid error

Added by Armando Lugo 1 day ago. Updated about 8 hours ago.

Status:
Rejected
Priority:
Normal
Assignee:
-
Category:
-
Target version:
-
Start date:
11/06/2024
Due date:
% Done:

0%

Estimated time:
Chirp Version:
next
Model affected:
Opened Xmit Yaesu FT-2900R/1900R(TXMod)
Platform:
Windows
Debug Log:
I read the instructions above:
Yes

Description

(Describe what you were doing) unable to update frequency to 159.018750

(Describe what you expected to happen) to update frquncy

(Describe what actually happened instead) error gets trigger: unable to find supporting tuning step fro 159.018750

(Has this ever worked before? New radio? Does it work with OEM software?) Radia has always been programmed with CHIRP but this a new frequency change


Files

config.txt (1.58 KB) config.txt Armando Lugo, 11/06/2024 03:08 PM
Yaesu_FT-2900R_1900R(TXMod)_20220625.img (8.04 KB) Yaesu_FT-2900R_1900R(TXMod)_20220625.img Armando Lugo, 11/06/2024 03:08 PM
debug_log.txt (3.99 KB) debug_log.txt Armando Lugo, 11/06/2024 03:08 PM

Related issues 2 (0 open2 closed)

Has duplicate Bug #11663: Invalid error: unable to find supported tuning step for 159.018750Rejected11/06/2024

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Has duplicate Bug #11664: invalid editRejected11/06/2024

Actions
Actions #2

Updated by Dan Smith 1 day ago

By my calculation that frequency requires a 1.25kHz step and your radio does not support that step, which is why you get the error. Internally that radio can only store six digits, which means 159.018 is the closest it can even represent in memory.

Actions #3

Updated by Armando Lugo 1 day ago

But it takes 163.1625, 151.587500 etc. model: Yaesu ft-2890R

Actions #4

Updated by Armando Lugo 1 day ago

EDIT: FT-2980R

Actions #5

Updated by Dan Smith 1 day ago

Right, Yaesus of this vintage can (annoyingly) assume one extra digit based on the last one in order to support 12.5kHz, but no further. Basically if the last digit is a 2 (as in the case of 163.162) or a 7 (as in the case of 151.587), it assumes that it's actually -25 or -75. CHIRP can't make the radio do something it doesn't support - there's literally nowhere to store the extra digit in the radio. Better radios store the frequency as a multiple of a tuning step, which means they can directly resolve much lower but these Yaesus are pretty limited.

Actions #6

Updated by Dan Smith about 8 hours ago

  • Status changed from New to Rejected
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