6
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1:
Line 1: + + Line 9:
Line 11: − + Line 56:
Line 58: − + + + + + + + + Line 72:
Line 81: − + + + + + + + + +
no edit summary
chan_simpleusb is ideal for smaller computers and those systems that do not need the chan_usbradio driver.
chan_simpleusb is ideal for smaller computers and those systems that do not need the chan_usbradio driver.
You must enable SimpleUSB.so to load in modules.conf first.
=simpleusb.conf=
=simpleusb.conf=
[general]
[general]
[usb]
[usb_<node#>]
eeprom=0
eeprom=0
<pre>
<pre>
[usb]
[usb_<node#1>] ( ie [usb_1234] )
pp6=ptt
pp6=ptt
pp11=cor
pp11=cor
...(+ additional info for this nodes usb config)...
[usb_<node#2>]
pp7=ptt
pp12=cor
</pre>
</pre>
...(+ additional info for this nodes usb config)...
When configuring your simpleusb radio node you '''''MUST''''' ensure that the name of the radio is the same in both rpt.conf and simpleusb.conf.
When configuring your simpleusb radio node you '''''MUST''''' ensure that the name of the radio is the same in both rpt.conf and simpleusb.conf.
The system looks inside the file SimpleUSB.conf for the match of the node# to be configured (i.e. usb_1234).
Node names are in format of ''usb_<nodenumber>''. Where <nodenumber> = the AllStar Link node of your system. ''Note that usb and the node number are separated by an underscore (_) character.''
Node names are in format of ''usb_<nodenumber>''. Where <nodenumber> = the AllStar Link node of your system. ''Note that usb and the node number are separated by an underscore (_) character.''
</pre>
</pre>
If you are reusing the simpleusb.conf file from an older installation (i.e., ACID), take special note of the change in naming. chan_simpleusb may not work without first making this change to your simpleusb.conf file.
If you are reusing the simpleusb.conf file from an older installation (i.e., ACID), take special note of the change in naming. When a exact match is not made, the settings that follow will not be loaded.
Additional note on parallel port pin numbers:
When you are looking at the pp# addressing, the actual hardware pin numbers are in computer natural logical format.
So hardware pin " D0 " on lpt port is = to pp1 in the software setup and so hardware pin " D7 " is = pp8
"0" is the first number to a computer as seen at the bios and/or hardware addressing.
Be sure you are testing/setting/attaching the correct pin number. D0 - D7 = pp1 - pp8
[[Category:Node Configuration]]
[[Category:Node Configuration]]