Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- packet-transceiver-wiring [2023/02/17 16:12] – IC7300 & TYT cables added m0jqq
+++ packet-transceiver-wiring [2023/04/09 12:55] (current) – removed m0lte
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-====== Transceiver Connections ======
-Please extend this page with experiences and tips for specific radios.
-===== Yaesu 6 pin mini DIN radios =====
-A common standard for Yaesu radios is the 6 pin mini DIN plug.
-The easiest way to get a wired 6 pin mini DIN plug is to buy a plug-to-plug cable, commonly available on eBay, for around £5-6, and cut it in half. Then you have two!
-All you need to do then is work out (with a multimeter) which pin corresponds to each wire, and tack them to the pins on a 9 pin D shell plug as follows:
-^  Yaesu pin  ^ TNC Connection                ^  DB9 TNC pin    ^
-|  1          | Transmit audio            |  1 Receive audio             |
-|  2          | Ground                    |  6 Ground             |
-|  3          | PTT                       |  3 PTT            |
-|  4          | Receive audio (9600 baud) |  5 (option)     |
-|  5          | Receive audio (1200 baud) |  5 (option)     |
-|  6          | Squelch                   |  Not connected  |
-Pick pin 4 if you'll be using 9600 baud, or pin 5 if you're using 1200 baud. You might be able to use pin 4 for 1200 baud as well.
-This is verified to work with FT-450D and FT-1500m, and likely very many other Yaesu radios too. This also appears to be the same for the Icom IC-7000.
-Below is the excerpt from Yaesu-817ND Manual
-{{ :817nd_packet.png?direct |}}
-===== Yaesu 10 pin mini DIN =====
-This is for the FTM-6000 and probably others.
-Soldering a 10 pin mini DIN won't be any fun - instead buy a Yaesu CT-167 breakout cable.
-Pinout ([[https://www.yaesu.com/downloadFile.cfm?FileID=17165&FileCatID=150&FileName=FTM%2D6000R%5FE%5FAM%5FENG%5F2110%2DA.pdf&FileContentType=application%2Fpdf|manual]]):
-^ Yaesu pin ^ Colour           ^ Purpose                 ^
-|  1        | Brown            | Transmit audio          |
-|  2        | Black thick wire | Ground                  |
-|  3        | Red              | PTT                     |
-|  4        | Orange           | 9600 baud receive audio |
-|  5        | Yellow           | 1200 baud receive audio |
-Remainder of pins omitted because they are not relevant to packet.
-For my cables, I used PS2 to PS2 cables cut in half and connected as below to 9pin subD male
-{{:packet:ft817.jpg?400|}}
-===== Kenwood K plug / K1 connector / Baofeng / Wouxun etc =====
-Baofeng and Wouxun style radios are not recommended for packet due to slow TX/RX turnaround and sticky PTT, however there's some info on making a TNC cable for one here:
-https://www.tnc-x.com/Baofeng.htm
-NB this is for a different TNC, not the Kantronics-style DB9 plug, but the principle applies.
-===== Tait TM8200 =====
-^  DB15 pin   ^ Connection                ^  DB9 TNC pin    ^
-|  7          | Transmit audio            |  1              |
-|  12         | PTT (GPI1, programmable)  |  3              |
-|  13         | Receive audio             |  5              |
-|  15         | Ground                    |  6              |
-===== Icom IC7300 =====
-pin din connectors available from TechnoFix.co.uk (a bit of accurate soldering required)
-I'd also advise mini sleeving to prevent inadvertent contacts.
-{{:packet:ic7300.jpg?400 |}}
-===== TYT TH9800 =====
-This is still at the prototype stage and connects to the radio via the RJ12 hand-mic socket and the external speaker jack at the rear.
-Make up a 'Y' cable with grounds commoned at the TNC plug
-{{:packet:tyt_th9800_to_niotnc.jpg?400 |}}