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New Model #313

open

Alinco DR-635

Added by Joseph Purdie over 11 years ago. Updated over 4 years ago.

Status:
Blocked
Priority:
Normal
Assignee:
-
Category:
-
Target version:
-
Start date:
09/27/2012
Due date:
% Done:

0%

Estimated time:
Equipment Loan/Gift Offered:
No
I read the instructions above:

Description

I would love to see the Alinco DR-635 supported. I have 3 of these radios and want to use CHIRP for programming.


Related issues

Has duplicate New Model #1311: ALinco DR-635Rejected12/18/2013

Actions
Has duplicate New Model #2083: Alinco DR-635Rejected11/29/2014

Actions
Has duplicate New Model #3971: Alinco DR-635Rejected08/29/2016

Actions
Has duplicate New Model #1845: Alinco DR-635Closed08/16/2014

Actions
Actions #1

Updated by Dan Smith over 11 years ago

  • Status changed from New to Blocked

Blocked until a developer can lay hands on one.

Actions #2

Updated by Andres Plaza over 10 years ago

Dan, I have an Alinco 635T and I'm a software engineer. so I would love to help with this. Can you point me to documentation about developing a generic module for radios? Thanks.

Actions #3

Updated by Tom Hayward over 10 years ago

  • Chirp Version changed from 0.2.3 to 0.3.0
  • Equipment Loan/Gift Offered set to No

Check out source:chirp/template.py. Although, for this radio you probably just need a sub-class in source:chirp/alinco.py.

Actions #4

Updated by Quentin C. over 8 years ago

Hello,

Do you have any news with theses radios ?
I'm having two of them, and it would have been great to be able to use CHIRP with these !!

Thanks,

Quentin

Actions #5

Updated by Richard Shaw over 8 years ago

Does this look like a reasonable first attempt to talk to the radio?

@directory.register
class DR635Radio(DRx35Radio):
    """Alinco DR635"""
    VENDOR = "Alinco"
    MODEL = "DR635T"

    _model = "DR635"
    _memsize = 8192
    _range = [(350000000, 174000000), (335000000,449000000)]
    _power_levels = [chirp_common.PowerLevel("Low", watts=5.00),
                     chirp_common.PowerLevel("Med", watts=20.00),
                     chirp_common.PowerLevel("High", watts=50.00)]

    @classmethod
    def match_model(cls, filedata, filename):
        return len(filedata) == cls._memsize and \
            filedata[0x64] == chr(0x00) and filedata[0x65] == chr(0x00)

Actions #6

Updated by Andres Plaza over 4 years ago

I know that it has been a while, but life is getting in the way. So don't get too excited, but I have a question:

I was sniffing the USB traffic between the DR-635 and my computer, and I think I understand (somewhat) the banks and their structure. But the label of each memory bank baffles me: they are string of 6 characters, but they are stored in a somewhat cryptic way. For example:

CALL2M
is stored here (Hex):
30 33 43 33 41 34 35 34 35 33 32 34 36 30 30 46
that represent these characters:
0 3 C 3 A 4 5 4 5 3 2 4 6 0 0 F

CALL70
is stored here (Hex):
30 33 43 33 41 34 35 34 35 33 37 33 30 30 30 46
that represent these characters:
0 3 C 3 A 4 5 4 5 3 7 3 0 0 0 F

NWS
is stored here (Hex):
30 34 37 35 30 34 43 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 46
that represent these characters:
0 4 7 5 0 4 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 F

For both CALL2M and CALL70, you can see C, A, a double character (0x35, that I imagine represents the L) and the correct 5th character (2 or 7).
But what about the rest? And what are the other values in the middle?
And NWS does not seems to fit that pattern.
Ideas? :-)

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